!- '
V' i t
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHTLJADELPHIA', TUESDAY, MAY' 20, 1919
13
1 ,.f-
38 FaiSVLVMURS
ON CASUALTY ROLL
190 Other Names Listed Today I
by War Department at
Washington
YV..I.I....I.... 'll.r "ft Till Will" TlO.
ti uaiuiifeiuiif i'iuj i -...- ..... .
partmcnt released another casualty list
today, containing 22S names. Tliirty-
1 tight are Pcnnsylvanlans, n complete
list or. wnom is given ociow ;
Wed from Wounds
rntVATH Lewis t'roaovolt. ItouliJal".
Tiled from Accident and Other Causes
PHIVATK Itonrv 13. Klierle. 410 Went
Norrls street l'hlladclphln.
Wouiiclrd Ruerclr
PniVATI! Dnnlel V. . Crawford. 20'J2
Bienion nenue, i-niiaaciimia.
Wounded, Decree Undetermined
niVATES Trunk Horn. Walstoni Oeoroo
it. miter Ixjisilllc; Walter.lUnn. Castor
loaa and Cottman street, Philadelphia.
!"' Wounded SlUlitlr
'V'COnPOrUT. Moyd n. Dorm., Pittsburgh.
Jll." Urt.l. nirjllicii wu.nv., ..-.
PllIVATEa Paul r. Cooper. Monohs-s-hela:
Donatantonto I'oruul. 18 Howell street.
Chester: John Do Matto. Talo Alto; puldo
Clttadinl. 018 :por" street. Phllaflelph a:
'Gaetano Crlsafulll. "J122 Tvrnn street. Plilla
dslpnla: Frank Dombrosl.y Hooveravllle,
MlnsInK In Action
SEP.OEAJCT Albert W. Duckner. 7117
Tulip street. Philadelphia.
COItPOnAIj Charles II. Miller New
B PRIVATE Edward A. Smith. 1220 Shack.
smaxon sireci. i-niiuueiyiu.
TlMt nt DlafUIIA
WAGONEIt Clement C. Dates. James
town. Mlsitnc In Action (rretlouslr Reported
Wounded Severely)
COnPOKAI. David C Wars. 1220 North
Fiftieth street. Philadelphia.
MUslnc In Action a'revlon.lT Reported
Wounded fllnlitlj)
rniVATE John A. Klclnman. Tork.
Kilted In Action (rre.lonslT Reported
Mlsslnz In Action)
PIIIVATE3 Joseph J. Baldrlck. 2122
Walsh street. Philadelphia: Barney Bsrelock.
Mount Carmel.
Died (Previously Reported Bllislni tn Action)
CORPOHAI. Walter I.. Shay. Knox.
Returned to Duty (PretlonslT Reported
Mlsslnr In Action).
. . - 4. .t l.t-t YPavvtAn ?1 sT"
PP.JVATJSS carlo liiantin. "V. Vi,...;
. mumfCovaleeky. Scranton: James M. oarn,
(1 rnu.l.l
Erroneously Reported Wounded Severely
CORPORA! Frank Beaver. Chambers--bUpRlVATES
Jacob John Abplanalp. ritts
nurihi : Nicholas 1-uclrh South Forkt Conrad
Plehler. Sellersvllle: John i.ow" Hraa
dock: Matthew W, Stern. Pittsburgh.
Died of Disease (Previously Reported Died
from Wounds)
PRIVATE William A. Kretachmer,
dreenock. j
KlUed In Action (Prejlonsly Reflbrted
Mlmlnc In Action)
CORPORA!. lohn A. Veal. New Br'aM.".!!:
PRIVATES Samuel A. Rowe. Connells-
Mlle' ; Charles V- 8milh" Blalrsvll ..
Died (Previously Reported Mlsslne In Action)
PRIVATE Stanton H. Cloud. Colllncdale.
Returned toDiitr ""'""'If Bwrted
MlftHlnic In Action)
PRIVATE Ccorto KubatsUl.Erle.
CLASrToVER MEMORIAL
Colllngswood Mayor Favors Shaft,
but People Want Building
v 4 i.! Sf nvnrncanil in iTnl
llngswood, N. J., over the attitude, of
,.m ,, Tl. nnntnaf llin will Hf
Slayor xora ,iuiu ..b"""". "
hundreds ol citi
r.ens expressed at a
public meeting in
favor of a "memo
rial of service" in
the forp of n
building, in honor
of over 300 boys
" of the town who
entered tho army
and navy service.
Mr. Jack, who is
fireman and presi
dent of the na
tional defense com
mittee, favors n
shaft or monument
.in memory ot tnc TH0MAa w JACK
boys and his choice
became that of the committee. Hun
dreds of citizens protested and the
v"omnn's club called n mass meeting.
This meeting resolved to instruct the
defense committee that a monument was
not desirable to honor live men and
named Dr. Grafton K. Day as a mem
bar of the committee to represent the
citizens. A gymasium and swimming
pool and social rooms combined in one
building was the desire of the majority.
Despite this Mayor Jack called a
meeting of the defense committee, which
took action to erect a monument, and
.i - i.n:,. .nllepferl for the
i now iunus iiit "".'h -..--- ----
purpose. Outside ot tno commiuec, it.
is said, few persons are found who are
willing to contribute to tho shaft fund,
r but arc willing to give towards the
building, plans for which are now in the
' possession of Doctor Day.
MOTHER SEEKSMISSING SON
rews Sought Concerning Prlvata
Qrosz, Company M, 110th Infantry
a-r..,i Louisa Grosz, 'J527 Hcmberger
'street, is anxious to hear definite news
. Tl!n Tnnnli f" fll.nc pllH
Ot ner son, r-rmin; " . ,
was reported miss
ing in action, Au
gust 20, 1018., He
was attached to
Company 51, HOtli
Infantry.
Two letters sent
tb Grosz have been
returned. On one
was marked "sick"
and on the other
'wounded," In
quiries made at the
Var Department
Wv "RCm d r n s
. brought the reply
that there was no
trace of him.
i TVTra. flrnsfc .! n
JAC'Oll C. OHOSZ
w,ldow. Another ton, Norman B, Grosz,
iff still with the army in Prance, The
, soldier's mother believes that somo of
'the men of tho 110th Infantry who ro-
iSBSBSBSngJaSBSBSBSBSBSJI'
'SBiBiBiBiBiBH'
Ii- cently returned from France may know
. nmethine concerning her son and will
b6 glad to hear any news concerning
.'him.
jP -""-
tpry our combination
6AT,.fen?e bottle of Liquid
If JJUfW W" " w.-.
clectin fetel
jtts refreshing taste an4 oJor arc
,n index of its purity and its
fl Effective cleansing of tuo teeth,
moutli and eums. Use
Jbwdonl
.lssssK ""ii JSafc.
siHT'OWHVv Hl
.'&88888E'
MISp MILDRED M. MOBLISY
GIRL MARINE NOW SERGEANT
Phlla. "Noncom" Promoted for Effi
cient Work "in Investigation
Miss Mildred It. 5roblcy Is the only
woman sergeant in the marine corps in
tho Third Marine Reserve District. She
was promoted from corporal May Hi ns
a reward for especially efficient service
in an important investigation conducted
in this city. Her home is at 27121 Dia
mond street.
Miss Mobley enlisted in the reserve
corps of tho marines September 20,
1018. Upon hearing that tho reserve
corps of this brauch of the service was
open to women for specific kinds of
work, she immediately enlisted for four
years. Miss Mobley is still subject to
be called upon by tho government for
the next three years nnd four months.
She Is now Beccrctnry of the United
Service Club, hnving been nppoirited by
Colonel C. B. Hatch.
After her enlistment Miss Mobley was
detailed to Washington in the casualty
section of tho marine corps headquar
ters. She was made corporal on .Inn
uary 22, 1910. After spending home
time in Washington she was trans
ferred back to Philadelphia.
Child Hit by Trolley Dies
Lea Anderson, two jcars old, 1021
South Fifth street, died today in Mt.
Sinai Hospital. The child was struck
by a trolley car yesterday while play
ing in front of its home.
0 f x ow c,se can yoa
MMwI mW1 much real satisfac-
lllllf vSK' "n W tion or your sweet
WM Jh& t00tJl at so smaU a
H f SH!r l price?
. rrwaaEfs
P"1
)jPf.RFECf GUM n&
W&MWrmjnL
iirnifinriiii m hi m iii iii iii iiiin m m ill
'"''m-rMmthk'M"',m-T " "" .. ' vi -"i
JTmu-H v .YL ffl H
rrTgffENlll 1m. Wi f
j. W -Flavor
FLOWER TO SOLDIERS
L
Child Injured Near Spruce Street
Wharf While Showering
Tribute
SERIES OF MISFORTUNES
A tiny flower, which a little girl at
tempted to toss to lier soldier heroes, as
they passed by In a troop train last
cvcnlnjr, caused her to lose her left arm.
With fccvcrnl other children, ten
year old Annie Curley, of 420 South
i Twenty-fourth , street, gathered some
flowers and went to the linltimorp and
Ohio Itallrnad tracks near Spruce .street
EViANN & DlLKS
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
fteL v i I c
"-7'sSfe5ait te
SLssJ-r
tit
'rm
Wsk PsJ
MANN & DlLKS
US2 CHESTNUT STREET
i in in in
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Ms- I III
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wharf, to shower the tokens on the
fighters as they went by en route to
Cntnp Dlx from Camp Meude,
She stood wnilnj; and cheering as the
train tdowrd down to permit n brake
mnn (o "throw" n switch, Then she
worked closer and closer to the moving
train, throwing her flowers at the sol
diers hanging out of the open windows.
Homo hit and some missed, and as
she took another step forward to hurl
the last little bud her foot caught in a
tic and she tripped.
Tito child screamed ns she fell, her
hnntlM thrust forwnrd to break the fall
and to prevent her body from going
beueath the wheels. Her left hand
passed beyond the rail, however, and
in n moment the wheels ot the train
had passed over it, severing the hand
nbove tho wrist.
Patrolman Mason, of the Twelfth nnd
Pino streets rtnltro stnttnti. wn
summoned by her terrified playmates
ami Anna was nirkctl tip ami rushed
to the Polyclinic llospilal in n com
i mandeered automobile. There physicians
found it necessary to amputate the arm
,nt the elbow to save her life.
Tyrol Wool Suits arc ready
the wanted light and dark
loringa and in styles that ah
re only. . '
Ladies' and Misses'
Plain Tailored Suits
26.75 29.75 37.75
lso
Top, Street and
Motor Coats
24.75 29.75 37.75
Girls' and Juniors' Suits
and Top Coats
24.75
New Tailored Hats
Be SURE to iet
in the sealed pack
age: air-tight and
impurity- proof.
The reputation of
the largest chew
ing gum manufac
turers in the world
is back of if.
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT RIGHT
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S
Waeamakr9s Down Stairs Store
For the Bradafl
Shower
jm ANY weddings arc. duo to
J follow tho return of the
s'oldiers from overseas hero
are suggestions for the gifts
with which tho bride's friends
will soon bo surprising her,
ji 1NKN scarfs daintily scal-"-
loped in blue and while,
suitable for buffet or dressing
table, are unusually attractive
and always useful, 54 inches
long. $2.50. (Chestnut.)
(tATIX or crepe do chine cam-
isoles or chemises arc
trimmed in delightful ways,
with lace oV simply hemstitch
ed or shirred. They are be-
Witcllint'K' nrrltv nnd nlirnvc?
. , -- , " ...... V......JU
urniK joy 10 me temininc heart.
Prices start at $1 on camisoles
and $2 on chemises. (Central.)
A X cxtrn pair of soft white
"" kid cloves will hn most
welcome. They may be had for
.ou or $;i.iu a pair. Cen
tra!.) T)KC1DEDLY -serviceable are
f some little individual ster
ling silver salt and pepper
shakers that can be had for $1
a pair. (Central.)
A PAIR of slipper buckles
will find a little corner in
the hope chest that will just ac
commodate them. Square or ob
long metal buckles are $1.50 a
pair. (Chestnut.)
A DAINTY circular combing
" jacket of pink, blue or
lavender crepe de chine, edged
with pretty shadow lace, is
special at $3.90. (Market.)
A ND an oak recipe box in
" which to note down "his"
favorite dishes will appeal to
bride and groom alike. These
are 90c, equipped with index
and plain cards, or $1.25, with
index and cards on which arc
printed recipes' endorsed by a
competent professional cook.
Additional plain cards mav be
had at a small cost. (Com
mercial Stationery, Central.)
ATTRACTIVE and service
"able 10-picce lucheon sets of
white lincne, with blue Jap
anese patterns printed on
them, arc special at $1. The
centerpiece is 24 inches in
diameter and there are six
plate and six tumbler doilies.
(Artneedlework, Central.)
Exceedingly
w
Good Do!
Three slip-over styles of soft white nainsook are embroidered or
stitched in color. And they are cut generously full.
f'nifc Hatintc Htoomers. 30c. Of soft pink batiste, they ltac hem-
stitched ruffles at the knees.
Dotted Crepe Envelope Clwmiscs, XI. SO. Stuidy white crepe
dotted in blue makes a new one and lace trims the top and bottom.
(Central)
White Oxfords Will
Soon Receive the
Service Call
They arc so comfortable and
easy tb wear that women are glad
to take to them as" soon as warm
weather comes.
Buckskin finish white leather
tics with turned soles and high,
covered heels are $5.75 a pair.
The same style in canvas is $4.
Women's black calfskin, low
heel oxfords with welted soles arc
$5.40.
Men's dark tan and black dull
leather shoes on English lasts are
special at $2.90.
Boys' daik tan leather shoes
and oxford tics in sizes 1 to C are
$5.25.
Children's white canvas button
shoes with welted boles, in sizes
C to 2, are special at $1.90.
(Chestnut)
Practical
Handkerchiefs
Plain white linen handkerchiefs
of good quality with narrow hem
stitched hems are 15c and 18c each.
Snowy white linen 'kerchiefs with
embroidered corners are 20c each.
Dainty colored border hander
chiefs of linen are 25c each.
Central)
" Oninighainni Frocks Are So
Wholesome amid Cheery"
said one woman the other
day. It is probably this
fresh good cheer that
makes them such admir
nblo dresses for morning
wear. Tho pretty one
that is sketched is of
checked gingham made
with three scalloped
folds, quite deep, on the
skirt. These folds are
picoted to match tho
white organdie collar and
cuffs that finish the sur
plice bodice. $10.
Other charming dress
es of gingham in plaids,
checks and stripes are
made with full-length or
thrce-auarter sleeves and
are trimmed with white
piquo or organdie. $0.
$7.50, $8.25 and $10. $1(5.30
Polka-Dotted Vooles
are being asked for already. Pretty ones in navy or black, with white
dots, arc $8.30 and $8.75.
Serge Dresses, Special at $16.50
This dress is $10 under price. The sketch shows how prettily
it is made with a collar, cuffs and belt of robin's egg pongee with bands
of silk braid. The bodice is lined with silk.
New Silk Dresses
are of foulard in cool patterns, combined with Georgette crepe. An
other fashionable frock is of plain blue moire silk trimmed with pleated
blue Georgette, ' .
Taffeta dresses in navy blue and lighter shades are made in a
score or more of ways and are marked $15 to $35,
(Mnrkrt)
Chiffon bordered veils continue
to be just as fashionable as ever,
and little wonder when their uni
versal becomingness is considered.
From $1.50 to $3.50 there arc
many attractive veils in various
kinds of meshes either dotted or
prettily scrolled. In black, brown,
taupe or navy blue.
French dotted veiling in black,
navy blue, taupe and blown is
$1.50 a yard.
The veilings are in dozens of
styles between 35c and $1.25 a
yard. Also in black, brown, taupe
and navy blue.
(Central)
A Silk Chemise for
Evening Wear
It is a gleaming pink satin
envelope chemise with elastic at
the top ins-tead of the usual
shoulder straps. Fine lace edges
tho top and bottom and theie
is colored embroidery in front.
$3.50.
(Central)
Suits for
Wommemi aund
Yooinig Women
Gam Now Be Had
for Little Momiey
Attractive sports suits of velour show
checks of various color combinations. The
jackets are of jaunty cut, well hijed with
silk and trimmed with white pearl but
tons: $20 is a small sum for such a suit.
Wool-jersey suits, and you know they
can bo worn all Summer long, are in plain
colors or are trimmed with contrasting
material. They have plenty of pockets
and are the best all-round knockabout suit".
for Summer sports and vacations. S22.50,
$25 and $27.30. The suit sketched is $27.50.
Price Reductions
are marked on a great variety of tuilored
suits of serge, wool poplin, tricotine and
silvertone. Some are made with blouse
jackets, some show box lines and there is
no end to the cheery and delightful vests.
The new prices start at $15, $18.50, $25
and go upward.
(Market)
u5 " " &
, Here Are the
MR
!
; i
i
i!
Oiegham Rag Rogs
There is an odd floor space in every home for one or. more
of these serviceable rugs.
24x30 inches,, $1. I Gx9 feet, $7.50.
25x50 inches, $1.25. 8x10 feet, $13.50.
30x00 inches, $2.25. 9x12 feet, $15.
Three Specially Priced Rnogs
9x12 feet rag rugs, $10.
9x11 feet woven matting rugs, $1.50.
27x54 inch 'plain-color rag rugs', $1.
(Chestnut)
v M LP
$23.30
S!
Tulle
is making many of the new draped
turbans and wide transnarcnt
brim hats. Scissors are flying to
supply enough for this pretty
millinery. The tulle is 40 inches
wide at $1.35 a yard.
Or in black and navy blue, it
is 2 yards wide, at $1.75 a yard.
(Onlriil)
A Lovely Matinee
Special at $4.90
is of soft crepe de chine in pale
blue, pink or violet trimmed with
creamy lace, ribbon and rosebuds.
It is a slip-on style, held at the
waist kvith a narrow belt and is
light and cool-looking for warm
mornings.
(Mnrltrl)
Light Wraps
$10
Swimmer Frocks
are needed all thiough the Summer,
particularly at night. Capes and dol
mans are both practical, as they are
loose and will not muss dainty dresses
of organdie or voile.
H mod reds of Wraps
Are Reduced in Price
For instance, a silk poplin cape that
is reversible is marked but $19.30. This
is edged with fringe and may be hud in
tan, Pekin and plum lined with a con
trasting color.
At $23.30 there is a group of cape
in blue serge. Some have vestees of
contrasting tricolette, and all have been
higher in price.
At $38.50, another group of interesting things. This includes
some handsome capes and dolmans of soft Bolivia and silvertone in
henna, Pekin and brown shades, luxuriously lined.
The cape that is sketched is of fine twilled serge in navy or black
lined throughout with figured silk. The throw tie ends in bilk tassels
and rows of wide braid trim the back of the cape. It is now $49.50.
(Market)
SilkaflndCottoini Mater ialls
Silk-and-cotton crepe, 30 inches wide, 50c a yard, comes in many
light and dark colors and makes very attractive and serviceable frocks.
For coat or cape linings silk-and-cotton tussah will give excellent
service, and there is splendid choice among many patterns and color
combination?.. It is ."3 inches wide and 55c a yard.
SilU-aiid-cottoii poplin with a high luster is in navy and Belgian
blue and black. 35 inches wide and S1.23 a yard.
((etllrul)
JoDly Smocks
of Siuimmertime
In rose, Copenhagen and white, these
comfortable, wearable things are prettily
embroidered by hand in bold, colorful pat
terns. The smocks are of cotton crash and
voile, made with pockets and belts nnd
some of the white ones have collars of rose
or blue. $2.50 and $2.75.
ses
Flowery, Summery things arc these new
waists in blue, rose and combinations of
colors. Usually they are trimmed with
plain white Georgette.
(MurkrO
Meo's Ties
In. Eleven Colors
tBHMISSVMaUSvnHisllllMSsSMi
Special at J,5c
Of durable silk poplin in
navy, purple, light blue, pearl,
green, brown, light or dark
gray, maroon, cardinal and
black. They are made with
lined neckbands, which always
means longer wear.
jamas at $2.85
Comfortable Summer gar
ments in two-piece style of
silk-and-cotton mixtures or of
soiesette. They arc well made
and finished with loops and
buttons. Just about three hun
dred of these good sleeping
garments, all of which would
ordinarily be marked much
more.
(duller.!-, Mnrkrt)
Special 25c a Yard
It is a good quality mercer
ized voile, 40 inches' wide.
Colored Voiles in
s
There are checks and plaids and
figures galore, either light or
daik in color. 38 inches in width.
WMte Nainsook
Special
A good quality, 30 inches wide,
is $2.65 for a 10-yard piece.
A splendid quality, 30 inches
wide, is 25c a yard. It is sheer
and fine enough for babies' clothes
or undcrmuslins.
(Central)
S
35c, 3 for $1 '
Cool, fine ribbed cotton com
bination suits for women are
made with low, V necks and
are sleeveless; they have lace-
trimmed knees. "Seconds," but
the imperfections arc trivial.
(Central)
to Wear Over
Foor Ne.w wn
Skirts
Theie is a wider
choice in both stjles
and while material
than we nave seen
for a time. Many
of the lighter skirts'
aie being used for
graduation. For the
heavier things, such
as gabaidinc and
pique, there is 'no
end of uses.
The skirt sketched
is of pique, trimmed
with pearl buttons,
at $1.50.
A lustrous skill of
a crepey Venetian
that is' known as
"country club," in
a pretty style with
pcail buttons, is
$5.50
A dainty skirt of white organ
die, pin-tucked at the bottom, is
$5.75.
Soft, fine voilo forms a tunic
skirt, trimmed with neat embroid
ery at the belt and on the bottom
of the tunic. $12.50.
For Garden Wear
there is a sturdy khaki twill skirt,
made with generous pockets and a
belt, at $3.50.
(Market)
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