li 7
.?
V J
f
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1919
t4
v
r
.5 SONS WOUNDED;
FATHER LAID OFF
Parent of Heroes Loses
Job at Frankford
Arsenal
LIST FOR CITY SMALL
jVcarly Half of Thcbc Arc Cor
rections Made in Other
Reports
With fhc of his fourteen children
flRhtlnjr for Undo Sam nml with nil
of them wounded it one time or an
other, Morris Knablt, 1405 North Thlr
I teenth street, has tieen Hid oft at tha
Frnnkford Arseml where he Inn been
worldnir as a machinist Mncn this coun
- try declared war on (lerrmny.
In order to take n part In tho battle
for democracy. Knnhle had to sell a
business he had built up throiiRh man
Jears of hard work Jle was glad to be
able to help the cause alonn, and never
hesitnted to make, the sacrifice Ms
sons each nllottid $10 a month of their
pay, and with this mm nnd Ms waKcans
a mechanic ho felt that ho could support
his family In comfort
Hut ho did not ficuro on the Htupltlltv
and delay In the War Ilemrtment, for
thouRh his Iiovh have been In tho serlce
of their country for nearly two vcars
their father has neer received n cent of
the money due him under the nllotment
ncrecment.
Lieutenant Joseph J, Kmble, tho old
est of the live sons Is twentv-three years
old Ho was wounded on November 11,
a few hours beforo tho armistice was
slBned Tl o vcninR officer bad been a
member of the 109th ncglment for tho
last three ears nnd was with tint unit
at the Mclcin border He wns with the
loath durlns the battles of Chateau
Thletry, St Mlhlel nnd several other
battles In which that famous rcKlment
took pirt nnd escaped uninjured until
an hour or two before hostilities ceased,
Sergeant Harry Kmble, Company D,
l'ourth Infantry, was woundul In tho
earl part of November He Is twenty
ono cars old and with his brother,
(JeorKe. eighteen enr.s old, enlisted In
the 109th Infnntr, from which they
wero turi'-ferrfd to other regiments
George was wounded on September 6
and has since been In tl-o hospital In a
letter to, his P ircntH he w rites that he
Is on his way home, but cannot nay
when be will arrive.
Corporal Abraham Knnble has been
a member of tho 110th Infantry for
tho Ust four ears. Ho is twenty years
old and was promoted during the Mexi
can border campaign He was sent
across In the early part of April, 1918,
and wns wounded on July 16, km a re
sult of which one of his ribs was re
moved Sergeant l'erey Knoble, Company H,
Seventh Cav.ilrj, was gassed In the early
part of September nnd has since been
sent home and honorably discharged
fiom tho arm. Ho is seventeen jcurs
old.
There nro only 712 names on tho
combined castualty lists for esterday
and today, tie Fmallest week-end total
since last September. Of this number
only clghty-ono aro from I'ennslvanla,
Indicating that the toll of dead and
wounded from this Commonwealth has
been neaily completed,
Tho hoi)or roll for Philadelphia and
v ctnltv totals lwent-nlne, nearly half
of which are corrections of previous er
loncous reports Ten arc named a3
killed In action, two of whom have pre
viously been teported missing and one
previously repoited wounded An en
listed man has died of pneumonia,
twelve enlisted mm are reported se
riously wounded, ono having previously
been reported mls'-lng , .i lieutenant is re
ported as wounded, degree undeter
mined, two privates reported miss
ing, another is said to be sick In a
hospital and two, previously reported
missing, are now declared to have re
joined their regiments.
SKETCHES OF -TUB HEROES
Private I.eonnrd .1. Iiallv bad been 111
the service of his rounlrv but four
months when bo was killed In Trance
I'rlvate Hall was
Killed in Action TdJXoQi
Alter Only l'our Mr. and Mrs Janus
,, ., A T Dall. of 1830
Months w Army Hazci tmue.
Some months ago
his parents received word that their son
had been icported missing since Septem
ber 27. However, on Januarv 3, an olll
i lal telegram from tho War Department
notified them that Private Dally was
now listed as killed In action
This dispatch cave the date of his
death as September 26, which was Just
four months fiom tho time that ho had
left homo to entrain for Camp Meade
with a detachment of elrnfted men from
Philadelphia Ho had endeavored to en
list two times prior to his being drafted,
but each tlma wns t ejected on the
ground that he did not measure up to the
nrrnv nhvslcnl standard
At Camp Meade lie trained until July pa
with Company M, 31Cth Infantry, and I g
sl!.rl mr-rcnis on J111V 7. . . '
in his list letter fiom Trance, dated
September 22, he wns most enthusiastic
about Captain John Somcrs, of Phlla-i
delphla. who was in command or nls.fj
unit "W havo a great nig jod neiore
us. for there Is no filing how long It will
he until the Hun throws up the sponge."
was his brief Bumming up of the situa
tion at tho time he wrote
It was Just fourt dava after he wrotn
home for the last time that ho was.
killed In an attack on tho German
trenches. The captain. In a letter to
the oung soldier's parents, sent lili
sincere stnpathy and told what a pop
ular man their eoii had been with his
buddies."
Plivato Daliv naei nccn emplojed by
tho city of Philadelphia as eifllcl.it phn. I
tograpuer anu was very wcu Known in
business and munlclpil circles
rrltate wmimiifc Italia, killed In ac
tion, was eighteenth vars old and mem
ber of Company j:"9tli Infantry. Ho
enlisted In June. 19. trained at Camp
Hancock and was sent overseas In May.
According to a telegram received two
weeks ago by his father. Arthur Walls,
tho young soldier was killed in notion
on September 20. He was originally
ii reporeeii wjvoiei wouuueei oepeemoer u,
w which report was continued by his exni.
niandlng officer. Prior to enlistment lis
wes emplocd by the American Stores
Company, A biothcr, Arthur, Is with
the medical corps In Trance.
rrlvntr milium Goldman, twenty. ono
ears old, 1911 South Galloway street,
reported missing on n September casu
alty list, was killed In action on Septem
ber 1, according to tho corrected list
Issued by the War Department today. Ho
was a member of Compaii) C, .iiutli In
fantry and sailed for Trance sl months
ago, after sl weeks' training at Camp
Meade. He was a tailor by trade and
beforo being drafted made his homo with
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The'Originnl
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
Cuticura
Promotes
ON FREEDOM'S
5? . J .3
sf Z- "-fcZS. "" TI jr 7.J . 'A'fjn&f'W.
tKL ljfwg'LENARD d?DAI lf
v WILLIAM
M tfAH -
' .vr-r'
ri" -- i mm -
r m m-r
Corp.cJAMES L.CJALtAGHEIi,
iMiie.a
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
lill.I.ll) IN ACTION
I'rltntrs
!(1( 1 RTJCk. 4-.14 Miller St
VI.TI.lt .1. MIMiVNII, TwiKth and
Itm r Ms
VVIIT.IVM j. wtt,. filn SVltzer st
THOVIe DIKKILK, 4"i 1'leimnt s"
.Vluunt Air)
lluBler
r.im.VKI) Vltdim. Til turner st
IPrcvluunly roportci wounded )
l'rhotes
T.tnNlltn J. I)U,. no Hrzi-1 ave
ll'rrvlou.lv report, it tnlK-dnir )
?.V.I, "H.I.M.Hl It. LIU Ollvn Bt
VMI.I.IVM (.III.I1VIAN. 1U11 S Oxllonay
st
noniAMi it, Mrdt t,i:. sun nst
Suiui lianns no (l'rcv loudly re
ported mlFslns )
nihil or niNr;sn .
Trltute
JOSI I'll A. MiIA, 141 Hast Alk-slicny
live
moi mil ii i:m:hi:i,y
C cirporul
ItWVIOMi (.oitHWI, 1'740 S Sixteenth
Privates
JOHN III.RVvKIl IIVMVILIt. 4011 N
Kleventll SI
JIINI I'll K , 11)1 I lluttonuood st
JOXKI'll Jle(ll,NN. s Went Sliarp-
TlHClf fit
IttlUAItll .1. Ill.ltliVIAN. 2J0S North
rtol e HI
JOSI ni j. K ni.r. 140-, N Thirteenth
st
HKRIir.nr s. .SCIIOI l IS West Sey
mour st
M,TI It I rill'.. (112 North lloopes st
JOMS V. y N IH K. SJU Diamond st
UIM.IAV1 .1. IIKAIilhl, SOfi Hasijrd
st
IKIItfKV C. IIRII. 222H Montrose st.
JWir,s II. (OH N. 3141 Arnnilnuo nve
(Previously rtporteil mtsslnie )
HOl'MHIi (Dlllltl I; I'MihlGR
MiM.ni I.ieutrnant
JIMI-S r. MrlMIIIANV. 5J8 N rift-
iirtn s-
.MISSIMl
I'rtvnte
fftint J. lOltll. 1241 N Second st
JtlSKI-H (II 1M.RI, lis Holley .eve , Ard.
more
R1.TIR.NHI TO Dill (I'HK.IIOUSI.Y
lll.l'IIKTIDU MISS1NU)
I'rliutrs
(hORlii; C. II VI. Ill:, lull West Orleans
vt
l'KKRY II. HOsMNs, fi-,1 x nftecnth
si
SICK I.N HOM'irAI, (I'RrAIOrSIA
Itl.fOltri.D VII.SSINO)
TrlTate
lll.NIAMI.N II. IH IN. 311S Aramlneo
ftc
a brother, Joseph Goldman, at tho Gal
loway street nddress.
Private limiiniiil (,tudnian. thlitv
years old, originally reported missing,
lias now rejoined his regiment Aceord.
Ing to recent letters the oung soldier
was laid up in a base hospital with a
heavy cold when his regiment started
for the front Ho wns left behind .mill
by some error he was reported ,ih miss I
lng He Is a member of Company I),
10 Id Infnntr, was trained nt Camp Mc
Arthur, Te , and embaikcd In August I
Prior to enlistment he was in the whole
sale dry goods business A brother, ,
Louis Goodman, twcnty-flvc ears old, Is
with the detached textile service com
pany, now stationed In this clt Tlut
brothers formerly resldid with their I
parents, Mr and Mrs. Abraham Good
man, at 323.' Pare street
Corporal James I,, (liillanher, thirty
.vcars old, Companv H, JlOth Infantry,
previously reported ns mlsslni: In ac
tion September 27, eppears In tho casu. ,
Hi' MNUIH UfltiDU irUiilllllll Dill Ii'IB'UIIIIIiII!!! iHUIIIUUI Mil D'lnilDIIIII!! II
itW && $fh & IL ll
9 (Bri fife) iipST lffl, SmV W 3
H WW foi&Zll I M2 V BM'hW
E- m
& "3
An Entdless Cham of
Gooa Service
A few weeks ago a geretlemun who was a stranger to us
made a purchase of Men's Furnishing Goods and was asked
to look over our line of clothing. He did so and was so well
pleased that he bought a suit and overcoat.
To keep the story plain, we will call the man Mr. "A."
In a few days he introduced his friend, Mr. "B," who
purchased liberally in both departments.
Shortly afterward Mr. "B" brought Mr. "C," who also
invested in Reed's good merchandise, and subsequently
brought Mr. "D," who did likewise.
And the End Is Not Yet.
The Moral I Messrs. A., B C. and D. were treated well.
They were sold good merchandise, they were not overcharged,
and they are building an endless chain of business for
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-142C CHESTNUT STRBBT
ROLL OF HONOR
"&
ally list today as having been killed
on ScpKmnit 26 In tho Aigonne foiest
The llrst telegram announcing tint Cor
poral Galli.ghcr was missing was tc
eelveel on November 7 b his mother,
t Mrs Annie Gall igher 234." Olive street
The Ktiond lnessige, announcing his
i dcntli In ba'tle1, was received on Janu
orv 4
Corroral (lalHgher took pait in the
' flattenlnr of th St Mlhlel s illent and
I rami out of lint battle unccr.itched
lln September 21, IHe (lavs before he
I wi.s killed. Corporal (..illigher wiote
to bis mother "It Is practically Impossl
1 ble for me to write where I nui Hut
I ou write often '
Trie nte llnwurd It. llergninn. wounded
Is named on the olllci.il easiultv 'll-t for
the first time today Hut his parents,
who live at 2203 Nort'i Hope stn-et
heard from him In Oeteber that he bid
been Injured In the Montfatieon drlvi
Hergnnn Is a member of the famous
3 1 ,"tli Infinto, Phlladclphl i s own regl.
ment of drafted men, and was formerly
emplojed bv tne J II stetson Compaiiv
Coriinriil Herbert . s lnill, twent
llve ears old, a number of t'ie Maihhie
Gun Company of tb slxtv -ilr.-t Infnn
tr was wounded on November 7
nt the Verdun fiont lie was trained
at Camp M'.ide and went overcaj last
April A brother tolm Is In n pro
vision il regiment in I-'rnUCi The Seholl
fainil lives at IS West .Scmour street,
Gt rmantown
I'rUate .limeph I". Vli(,lnn veas accl
dentallv .wounded in the foot while ele en
Irg out a gun He Is a niembi r of Com
paiiv H Slv'leth Infintrv, was tralni'il
nt Cjmps Me'lide nnd Gcltvsburg aud
went to Trance list April His brother,
Hdward J, twenty-tht ec ears old a
member of Companv II, 103th Klelel At
tlllery, alio w is uomubnl aecldontallv
Corporiil ( larenee I). Kilntr, Ull South
Seiond street, Camdtti, was killed em
October 26 during .1 battle peer Grand.
pie. I'l.inie A posthumous eltatlon for'
brnvtrj has lnen awarded bv the Gov-'
irnment He was a member of Com- I
pan K, 311th Infintrv Ills mother,
. who lives ntlhe South Second sliect ad
I diess cannot ie"dpn hrelf to the denth
I of her son, which has been olllel.illv ie-(poiti-d
fiom Wnsilni;lt)ii Hefore going i
j to Camp l'l In vias emplovid bv the
, Hell Telephone Company nnd was pre-
Ivlously connected with tho Cooper Hos
pital
I;
MAZOLA
MAZOLA.thcoilfrpm
corn, is as pure and "Siuik
delicate as the foods 1 l?L
cooked in it or served LIVI
with it. Ask vourcroccr frll (vV
for Ma:o!a cook book
containing dozens of de
licious recipes.
CORN PRODUCTS
REFINING CO
P.O.Dox 161,NcwYotk
B
P mumwBm
dIHR9'v: k cowing, j BB
ev ii r t
ft. MM
tv im
JMii
luiinwiniiHiiiiMiiiiiruiNiiiiiury
CHUROiKJONORJERO DEAD
.Memorial Services Held for Sol
tlicra Who Fell in War
Several churches held memorial serv
ices istrdny In honot of members who
ksvc up their lives In eervlco during the
war
rive men of the congregation of the
Second I'resbvterlan Church, Tutpe
hoeken street nnd ricrmintovvn nvenue
who died In Trance, were honored The
men were Itrlph A Itlttenhouse. Charles
Hart Shrlvcr, tleorge Slater, John lnme
Ilurt nnd Lieutenant Charles n born.i'
I'.vans, Jr. The services were conducted
bv tho Hev J II Ia e niMnr of the
church, nnd Chnplaln Pardee llrdnnn
Tour men vvele honored bv TV lies
rt the Gaston Piesbvterlan Church
Eleventh street nnd l.ehlgh avenue
Tlwun who gave their lives weio Ser
geant William Gunn, Corporal l'r.ink
nnnii.vnT
-TiSit'iijNJvjvli .' sss iirii,icMLii jv.-v:':y -v.
HHSpral
Chestnut street, the sheet of stiecls, stands enshrined in the
heait of cvciy Pliiladelphian. The "Lute of the Klscvvheie'' casts no
spell upon them. Thete is no vv.inderuiK fottli fiom the fold to
unknown piecincts; to this street alone do they lospond, the trumpet
itiB calls of other sirens fallinp; upon deaf eats. The air of simple
dignity that pervades the Chestnut, Sticet Shops, the knovvledp;e that
all articles purchased theicin ate absolutely as lepiesented and the
couitoay met with cvciyvvhcrc aic three of the many bonds that hold
them.
((tARGK henrt ne'er loved a
B . small cicam pot," said Oliver
- Wendell Holmes, and I am
' corn bn tiiiat hfit'n irn.vlalonnrl fcOmp
of the beautiful Silver Tea Seivices,
with fat capacious cicam pots, that
todnv aio to be had at Bailey, Hanks
& Biddle Company. One handled
(or is it ninety-nine?) diffcient de
signs are there in every conceivable
style; tall and slimier, short and
squat, some highly ornamented,
others severely plnin, each set con
sisting of a tiay, kettle, toffee pot,
tea pot, sugar bowl, cream jug and
waste bowl. Of all silver pieces tho
tea service is perhaps the most popu
lar, for it lends itself to ftequent
display. At breakfast, luncheon,
supper or afternoon tea the hissing
kettle, with gleaming tea pot, sugar
bowl and cream jug set on a spin lt
ling silver tiay, aic most effective.
w
IIKKE is the man or woman
who will admit they arc
dailv practicing self-dcuinl
that our allies mnv be fed?, Each
and all pretend it is no concern of
theits, yet the 20,000,000 tons of
pledged Ameiican food Is being
laiscd. I ortunateiy ior us. iruus
j arc not being shipped, and the more
wo cnt of tho tasty varieties from
' Henry R. Hallowell & Sons, Broad
below Chestnut street, the moie vvc
conserve of othur foodstutls. lhis
week luscious pears aio there to
tempt us. Toiellas, Boscs, Easter
Beunes and others that m foimcr
ewira I'ould not be had in winter.
All aio delicious eaten aione or mane
into salads oi desseits. Tho Beurie
d'Anjou or the Cornice, hollowed out.
stuffed with cream cheese, topped
with ciushed nuts and served with
Ficnch diessing, make a delightful
salad.
'. AnttTAV i iwhnstnn n.r-s
iff """ '"V: n..r ';?";"., ,,: i
i Ull' so Mlliliue viu,u
one ie-
serintion fits tho other, and
there is no doubt that the first were
of Daghestan oiigin, et why wetc
they called Cabistan when there is
no town or disttict of that name?
One explanation is that tho name
translated means cemetery. In the
long ngo graves were coveicd with
nigs, and between each one it was
the custom to spread another nairow
rug, and as Cabistans come in ob
long shapes it is believed thoy were
originally woven for this puipo'c
Tho field is uhuuUv well sniinklen
I with geometrical figures, though the
prayer design of the Daghestans is ,
never seen. At fritz & l.a uue,
lTJi wiestnut bircei, ii. i '"'' up to the neck, and is made of long
ing to compaie the two and note fibeml al.uool materials (the only!
that both arc strictly Persian in fabrics worth having), in gravs and
coloring, though Caucasian in de- facy mitures.
sisn- v !.. 7T,.. ..., ,... !
ITII snow in the air and blu-
w
.n.a in hn lili rL trrniinfl - IL
rtiua ii vttv j.tfa " -' -
strantre time to
mo evioe; s "; d.v-.....
tho charrr g assortment at Joseph
G. Darlin. on & Co., 1120-28 Chest
nut street. The reason's novelty is
piintcd silk-and-cotton crepe, in
dainty small designs and delicate
colors combined with white. In
voiles theio is a wide choice. The
nll.nvor Persinn effects ate most
stunning and artistic; those in dark
foulard shades anu patterns, ccup
tlnniillv well chosen: and the huge
pink, blue or grecn-and-white plaids. ,
Willi uvcn.iiv.ns .ii .... j-.., --
wnite cmDroiucrcu eiuca, juur. iim
nnd cool. Theio are also evening
shade Organdies, Anderson Ging
hams and imported dotted Swisses,
"ivr
rUSIC is not mciely a study,
it is an entertainment;
-"- wherever there is music
there is a throng of listeners."
When those words were written
many years ago music in this coun
" " . ... . m
try was not witnin reacn or every
' seems a strange time to, nuctiont, of tho Philadelphia Ait
think of new cotton materials, but Galloiies, southeast corner Fifteenth
rveiy woman knows that the pret- and Chestnut stiect.s. which aio man
tiest and cWccbt appear now and BRPd b. jIr. Reed H. Walmer, sue-
At... ...Inn ..?' ne (Inlnir sulAPT trier ttOITli ,. s m, . '
one. in outlying districts ana larms original condition, which at best
the occasional fiddler was an event, was not ornamental. The new way
the "aitist" that drew tho throngs. is to have utensils that nie a joy to
Though conditions have vastly own, a comfort to use and a pleasure
changed, the love of music remains i to look at; utensils that cannot crack
the same, but the popular medium is off, rust or burn, all of which is
now the piano, tho noblest of nil I synonymous with the Aluminum
musical instruments. To buy one it Cooking Utensils, sold at the House
is no longer necessary to save up a i furnishing Stoie of J. Franklin
largo sum. At C. J. Hcppc & Son, I Miller, 1U1J Chestnut sticet. De-1117-19
Chestnut street, they may sides the loenlnr lino nt thu ,,..
be obtained on the rental-payment ,
I- if ,lnal.nrl i,l (Hall1 "llCwl"l
IJ1U1I, li UC-0, Mill. .,i... ..
pianos, pianos of famous makes that
have been rented and renovuted, are
3old at great reductions.
.nnATI.V fl.ta ie fi ,'oi-if nai' ennenn nml mnfrt nrrl mn,A -a..m. j
1UUW&UI. .tits .a M ,...? feuj ui.uoi,, uu ,,,w. u,,u ,,,w, tUVlia VV
k being reaulred. At Onpenheim. Collins e& Co Chestnut nnd Twotth
sticets, there aie many beautiful
A cliarinine dance frock of light creen soft taffeta has a tiirht under,
skirt, with full overskirt, tho hem of which is turned up on tho right side,
corded, and forms a loose puff, from which roses peep at intervals. The
bodice, a broad band of kridescent sequin trimming with bands over the
shoulders, hang straight from the -bust to. below tho waist, where tho
skirt Is gathered to it. A new Bildge gown is a chic combination of nayy
Georgette and satin, with straight full skirt, full bodice, round neck and
three-quarter sleeves, all elaborately beaded with white chalk beads ir: a
Miller and Privates James Uo and
William Gardner Or Waller tin envvny,
pastor of the church, conducted the
inemorlnl services
Impressive services In memory of Cor
poral Frederick S Shnnti Cotniiany 0,
316th Infantry, Seventj -ninth Division.
Were lit id In St Pauls Reformed Epis
copal Cliurcli, Ilrnnd and Venango
streets Corporal Shantz wis killed In
action by an nrtlllerv shell, near llonl
faucon, Prance, on September !S "with
his face turned toward tho enemy," ns
lis eaptrin wrote In a letter to his
patents. Dr. nnd Mrs W S Shnntz, 4533
York road
New School for l'lionc (Jirlj
li is announced tint the Hell Tele-'
phone Couip.tn his lugun work on a
new operators' n lm at its Sherwood
central olllce building Tift sixth nnd
I'lustnut streets The amount to be i
in tided will be ubout $15,000 .
Ml I IITII,MI NT
" I
WHO can keep clean in these
days of shovvciitiR soot I It
it not small boys nlonc, but
fathers, mother, sistets and aunts
whose hands look sadly in need of
scrubbing, and the more they arc
washed the blacker they get, for
water with "any old soap" toughens
the skin without lemoving the dirt.
And wh jeopardise one's chances in
the next world by using bad soap?
If cleanliness is nct to godliness,
then ii cake of good toilet soap is the
surest passport to heaven, and this
may be had at V. iitadfurd Clarke
Company. 1520 Chestnut sticet.
Among othet varieties is a teal find:
stipeilinc white Castile soap, made
of unpolled oil. Also delicately
scented (ioe, lavender, violet) nnd
unscented Hntisli 13nth Soaps that
give a good lather without injuring
tne skin.
A'
MAN'S success in business or a !
profeosion is appiaiscd by thei
office he keep. If his furni-
tuie is dingy and old-tinicy and his'
office fone is seen to be working!
with out-of-date equipment, he is i
judged accordingly, and lightly or
wrongly is set down as lacking in
entei prise and cflieicncv,. Often,
want ol time is nil that pievents his
renovating his establishment, and to
meet this ety condition A. Pome
rantz & Co . tiJli5 Chestnut street.
maintain a department where every-
tiling neeessaiy lor an olliee is con-j
vcnientlv at hand. AmonL' the hun-
dreds of pieces aio mahog.inv ami
oak desks, loll or flat top, in all
sizes; levolving, aim and side chairs, i
leather upholstered or plain; daven-
potts, bookcases, screens, vvnrd-
obcs am! Allsteol filing equipment, , 8
mciuaing iuc& ami sales.
WOULD j on like to have u six-in-one
coat? The Renault I
Ulster, at Jacob Reed's,
Sons, 1 llM-'Jd Chestnut stieet, is that
sott of coat, a fine nll-aiound gar-
ment that you wear in your car or I
on the street, to your business or
over jour diess buit in the evening. I
It keeps jou wai in in zmo weather,
and keeps you both warm and dry
in driving lain oi snow stoims; in
shoit, it is tho common-sense kind I
of ulster that saves you sickness and
a doctor's bill. It is a double-1
Beer0u, sweep to the skirt, a wide
stotm collar that converts snugly
nn-.isieii mouei, oh inelies long, with
, t ' objecs"" an "' " I
. JL. ..t t i ' i ...'.."'
should not lat! to attend the
cc'ssor lo ,ii, inomai
las X: Sons. ("Inn
valuable collection after anothei is
disposed of there, and advnnco in
spection is cordially invited. This
week the effects of the late Charles
Vendig arc being sold, the oil paint-
iiikb, wiiiui- coiors, ctciungs ana en
giavings by famous artists being
jeserved for the last afternoon,
Wednesday. Among the oils is a
Venetian scene by Canalctto; a sta-
i.iu intriini- hv n,i,ina !.,... ,,1 '..'ei
celebrated for his painting of 'sheep;
ei ianeisc',iic liy LiCOtge illness; a
marine ny William T, Richards nnti
nnrl
n largo canvas, "Tho Sheep Told,"
by C. von Leemputtcn.
rTpiHL, old-fashioned way ofj
naving a kitchen look neat and
clean was to stow pots and
pans out of sight in dressers or cup-
ooards. I hat was when they weic
made of iion or tin, and all the rub
binp and scrubbing in tho woild
wouW not restoio them to their
"1. ------ ......
they carry pure aluminum waffle
1 J CI- i ....
irons, double roasters, griddles,
colanders, cooking and measuring
spoons, dredges and double omelet
pans
evening and dinner dresses on view,
WANAMAKER'S
New Things Abound in
The Down Stairs Store
at Wanamaker's
What Pretty Pink and Whiteness !
The White Sale goes on, and among the
ftosli, new things for Tuesday are some pretlj
pink batiste nightgowns daintily embroidered in
colors. $1.50.
Soft, white nainsook nightgowns aie stitched
in blue. 1.25.
A dainty nightgown of soft white nainsook
has a top of fine lace and embioideied oigan
die medallions. There aio wee tucks to give it
fullness in the fiont, $2.C0.
Petticoats
Long nainsook petticoats have uitlle of white
lawn trimmed with emdbtoidery or itnitntion Met
lace. The ruffles have underlay. $1.50.
Short petticoats to match aie 85c.
Sateen Petticoats,
Special at $1.50
The sateen is good qualitv, and tiio colots aio
lose, blue, gteen nnd purple.
Cozy Pajamas
for women aio made of soft, waim flanncllct in
one-piece stylo. Silken tnaid turns them mound
the neck, sleeves and often the pocket. In stupes
or figuies of vaiiou.s colois on v hitc gtounds,
some w Ith enibi oldei . $3.75.
550 Sample Waists
Special at $1.85
These are a nianufaeturer's Munplu
waists. All sizes are in the lot, but not in
each style.
The waibts are made of oile in many
attractive models, trimmed with lace or
neatly plain.
Included are a few waists of batiste and
organdie.
(Market)
The Warmest of
Petticoats Are the
Knitted Ones
They are warmly made and fit snugly,
so they couldn't help but be warm.
Hade with ribbon lo tie at the top, they
are plain gray and pink, or blue and pink
with white stripes. $l.ij0.
Extra sizes in plain colors, black and
while, at $2.50.
(( e-ntmll
ID
Black Silk
Stockings for
Women
Kino quality black silk stock
ings with re-enfoiccd lisle feet
and tops arc SI 10 a pan.
(( ntml)
The Newest in Veils
to wear with new hats will be
found in this collection.
Veils in plain or snuare meshes
aio 55c to $2.50. In black, blown
or taupe with dots and sciolls of
annus kind-,.
Many ntti active patterns of
veilings aie :15c to $1 a jstul.
(( rntrill)
lie Sure to Notice
on Wednesday
the Sale of Wash
Suits for Hoys of 2z
to 10 Years
((iillrrj Murlir!)
.
Blankets So
Easily Made Into
Bathrobes
'IhcsC we call bathrobe blan
kets, as cords and frogs go with I
them. Hut some people use them I
as couch thtovvs, ete j
'lliey aio especially adapted to I
the making of hatluobes, and it
takes only a little cutting and a i
few simile seams to tiansfoim I
them. I
You mav choose light or dark I
color combinations, as both aie
heie. The blankets aie 7290 i
inches and reveislble. $1.50. '
((rntrill)
Nightrobes for
Kiddies to Snuggle
in and Keep Warm
Thcie isn't a spot fiom neck
to toes wlicio cold air may get in I
nun uiivu mc- uauuiiiuu ut;.
Tho nightiobes are knit of cotton
and made with a waim fleece lin-
and (hive the bandman awa
mg. ut couise, tncy nave icet,
and they button closo up to the
neck.
$1,25 for sizes up to 3 cais, ,
and $1.50 for sues up to 8 years.
Muslin Nighties
for the git Is of -1 veais to It! aio 1
made with tucked yokes tiimmed '
with embioideiy. Embroideiy
celges the sleeves also,
(ti'iitriil)
Word of Bloomers
to wear beneath evening frocks.
Two pietty ones of ctepe do
chine one with hemstitching the ,
other with lace liifiles. nt $5.
Tho thiid is of cicpc do chino
and is quite plain, $3.85.
(( fntrul)
The Wilton Rugs
in the January Sale
are worth a special mention. They are good heavy
quality rugs in good patterns for living rooms, dining
rooms and the like.
4.6 x 7.6 feet, $22.50 I 8.3 .10.6 feet, $52
6x9 feet, $36 1 9 x 12 feet, $56.75
t (VHPl.HHIf
PM ' '?v W iv iYS.w
(( e-ntntll
Georgette Frocks
in Lovely, Pastel Shades
The softness of the maleual and the beautiful colonngs mark
these frocks for tho South. Heie is a dress flushed with rose or
pale pink, theio a bright Hash of turquoise blue or cool-looking
oichid. Some e-haiminp fiocks are in peail gray or beige. Several
models arc embroideied in black, white or tuiquoise beads or in heavy
silk.
Plenty of new spring frocks of navy blue Georgette crepe, with
bugle-bead embroideiy or tiimming of taffeta, are also among these
new things.
$21.75, $2S.75, $.'52.50 to $17.50
Serge Frocks Copied From French Models
A pietty frock is heavily embioideied in grav or colored wool
and has a bioad sash. Another has a bolero bodice with a tucked
oigandie vestee and heavily braided panels swinging loose. There
seems to be no end to tho pretty things at $2,1.50, $25, $29.75, $35
Taffeta Frocks, $16.75
Flesh, rustling new thing-, with pointed oversknts and Georgette
vestee-, or smart little frocks without a sign of a collar.
Serge Frocks at $15 and $16.50
Quito a little gathering at these low prices, with some particularly
pretty fiocks for young women. A new skiit has a low of bono
buttons down the back.
(Vlurkrt)
Bib Aprons 50c
White lawn bib upions are
picttilj tiimmed with cn'sp white
embtoidctv..
Bungalow Aprons
aio almost di esses and will covci
ou all over and piotect your
clothes.
At $1.25, thej aie made of per
cale in stiipes of black, blue or
lavender and white.
(fVntrnl)
1800 Pair Good Shoes for
WomenSpecial at $4.40
They are black cnlfskin m a high-cut lace style, with imitation
are meXni , HlT" U'C StUrf'y WCUed "CS a"(1 th heel"
Women's Shoes at J2 a Pair
are also sneeinl ut. trimi- nvlm Tlin., ,... -... i-..,
, . , ., , --; r""'
leather or doth tops, m lace or
' c, but choosing is good.
Girls' Shoes, Special at $2.85
aie of black calfskin, with low heels and tops. They ate good outdoor
or school shoes. In sizes 2V3 to 6. u "'
Men's Good Shoes at $3.7,r)
Ihey are special at this pi ice and are made of black iiatent
leather on English lasts with welted soles. patent
(Climtniil)
For All Embroidering
Materials
such ns silks, cottons, etc.. come
to our Art Needlowoik Section
and you will find us all ready to
supply vour needs.
Knitting and ciocheting needles
and matciials aie heie also.
Pi ices aie moderate.
((rntrul)
WANAMAKER'S
You'll Be Surprised at
the Number of Styles
of Skirts
when jou come to the Down Stniis Store. There are
conservative skuts or smait plaids, and a refresh
ing sight is the lovely new southern things.
Navy and Black
seige and poplin skuts begin at 3 and go to
$.12.50, with many stales to choose from. '
Extra Sizes
in teigc or poplin aro well tailoted and made on
good lines. Many are ti 'mimed with braid or
buttons, othcis aie pleated. $8.75 to $15.
Gay Plaids
aie S12.50 to $li.75. Most of them arc in pleats.
Among the Lighter Things
that bouthcin travelers want aie some beautiful
light plaids, satins and silks at $15 to $28.50.
(Vlurkrt)
Straight-Line
House Dresses
The fust essential of a house
frock is ncatnc.s s. These
diesscs aie neat to the "nth"
degire. They aic made of
stuped gingham with loose
belts and aio trimmed with
chambray. $3.50.
(( rntrill)
..v mc ui (juiuue luaincr, Wltn SOIt
button style. Not all sizes among
"k
Convenient!
Japanese gia3s baskets are
I used for moie ptu poses than you
I would at fust imagine. Many
business women and girls carry
I lunches in them; women at homo
1 use them for sewing or embroid
ciing. Ihey also make good
candy boxes for gifts. 50c and
I (nlrnl)
Daintiness! 4 '
Pink silk petticoats for cvcnfnc
wear.
o'Er p,cJty styles al "narked i
One has a dcen shadow In
flounce w ith elastic at the top aad ' W,
is of Japanese satin. , '''jR
uuicr in ui crepe ue cnlM.
with decD hemstltchprl mlllu J
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