EVENING LEtKJE)lt--PHILADLBm; TDAY, NOVEMBER 1917
TWO CITY FLYERS
IN FINAL TRAINING
Ted Meredith and Paul Mills
Sent to Mineola Avia
tion Camp
OTHER CITY NEWS BKIEFS
U. of P. Students Planning a
"Smokeless Week" to Aid
Sammees' Tobacco Fund
' AEOUSINO MAIN LINE WOMEN TO REGISTER
W'WUUUWIitU
Perry's HAVE the Clothes!
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Ted Meredith, of this c'ty, and Tnul
Cenckla Mills, pf Itadnor, polo player, prob
ably will be flying In France In the near
future Both have been ordered-to Mineola.
h. I.. flyln camp for final training In this
country. They will be sent over as part of
the first great American air unit to fight the
Germans.
Paul Mills already Is a captain In the
'aviation section of the Officers' Reserve
Corps, and u Graduate of Yale, Ted Mere
filth Is a first lieutenant. He Is ucUnowl
edged to be one of the greatest runners the
University of Pennsylvania ever produced.
Smokeless Week for U. of P.
A 'smokeless week" for University bf
Pennsylvania students Is being urged,
The object of tho campaign Is to raise
more tobacco for the supply to be sent
to the boys already "over there." It Is
expected that similar campaigns wilt be
launched at other large universities.
Throngs Hear Eulogies of Dr. Ferris
Memorial services for the late Rev. Dr.
George Hooper Ferris were held la-it night
In the First Baptist Church, Seventeenth
and Sansom streets, where lie had been
pastor for more than a decade. Friends
of many different creeds crowded the edi
fice while distinguished men eulogized the
departed clergyman.
Bogus Collectors Reported
Reports have been received that bogus
collectors are soliciting funds for the
Emergency Aald tobacco bazaar, which Is to
be held In tho First Regiment Armory,
beginning November 26, and for the soldiers'
tobacco fund, according to Mrs. Walter S.
Thompson, chairman of the overseas com
mittee. i
Dr. Tope Speaking for Ohio "Drys"
To aid In the campaign for prohibition
In Ohio, the Rev. Dr. Homer W. Tope,
Philadelphia superintendent of tho Penn
lylvanla Anti-Saloon League, has gone to
that State nnd will make a speaking tour
of his native Carroll County. Doctor Tope
also has planned n campaign for tho Phlli
delphla district, beginning November 11,
during which William Jennings Bryan will
peak here.
Nurses Attend Lecture
Nurses from all the Philadelphia hospitals
attended the opening reception of the Phila
delphia League of Nursing Education at
Temple University last night, the first of
the annual scries of lectures, which this
year will bo devoted to the subject of
public health and social problems.
Raps Farmers in War
Farmers of Pennsylvania nnd throughout
the country hae little realization of wxr
conditions and are not co-operating In an
Intelligent way with Government war meas
ures, according to Lincoln L. Kyre, a mem
ber of the Hoocr food committee.
To Raise Funds for Armenians
In conformance with tho appeal of Presi
dent Wilson for the people of Armenia,
8yrla and Palestine, Mayor Smith has set
aside Saturday and Sunday, November 10
and 11, as the days on which the citizens of
Philadelphia may make contributions.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Oorge Allmlso. H30 Camac St.. and I.IUIe Cath-
arlne. 1430 Ciimao at.
William Denenhower. -448 N. Tulip it., and
Apnea Nolan. 213r, E. Henreant at.
lonilI- K15?!;t-.4Sn. N- "" Bt and Mlnotva
OoldberB. 71(1 N. id at.
Morris U Schwartz. 1311 N. Oth it., and Ellza
beth llendle. 153." N. 33d at
Jirt ' .5K"! lMi N- 3-d ' "nd OHa
-Wleaen. 1731 N. 33d st.
William A. Webster, till N. lnth St., and
Itosetta V. Nalla. ll.1t Dorrance at.
Warren J Howard. 180 Terry avo.. and Sarah
I Kliisey, 3740 Sham st.
Joseph Trrara. Camden. N. J., and Grazla
Oarozro, 713 K. Oth at.
Victor Konlkorakl, 412( Melrose at., and Hron-
Islawn krowczuk. 4(i:n Melrose at.
Robert J Huches. lftin Panama at., ond Esther
Taylor. lil',0 r 4id at.
Daniel J. t'orbett. 204(1 Semlva at., and Mar-
Karet O. Hudson. SMI Emerald at.
Donald J MarI.jod.lH3l N. 13th at., and Ethel
II. Jordan, 1(131 N. lnth at.
Frank A. Koeck. K'38 N. 25th at., and Mary V.
Mercer, 2B2 Parrlsh at.
Jamea Battaulla. 2020 N. Orkney at., and Nancy
Torres. 202(1 N Orknev at
Jonathan p Worrell, Terre Haute, lnd.. and
Jlary k. Uaker, northwest comer lBth and
Cherry at.
Howard E. Dell. Mount Airy. Pa., and Mafle
D. llonnett. Mount Airy. Vn
Plummer s. Adama. 2104 Kimball at., and Eu-
gena Zohairen. 2104 Klmh.ill at.
Richard T. Nalle, Ilrjn Mawr. Pa., and Doro
thy Dlaston. Chestnut Hill. Pa.
fKenseyl'i-iisy-f-ar1?".8,0" "- """
'0nrk,r8n6trN.ll8t:,hI.t JUrSha" "" and T"1Ie
tS'ITmi A-r,a.ff' 143 H- Bancroft at., and
Madlllne P. Harrison. 4H1R 8. 21st at.
Giuseppe Dl Clntlo. 1433 H. Juniper at., and
Anna M. Petti. 1810 Dickinson at"
Y. M. C. A. Man Back From Europe
READING. Nov. 2 Jere II. Fdwards,
Seneral secretary of the Reading Y. M. C.
A., arrived here today after spending eleven
months In Y. M. C. A. work In Europe. He
was with the English army In Egypt and
later with the Allies on the western front.
Sv
Stand Behind the Government
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
THIRD FINANCIAL DISTRICT
0 H. FOURTH 8T.. 1-1I1LA.
ffir1
A gentle reminder
'in the way of
Underdown
SHIRTS
$1.50 Each
But wear them once and
jnull narar forest them.
TO! nmrtent flf -n( wn.t..
man.hlo Drove their value,
CofTa Attached or Detached
A. R. Underdown's Sons
JuMr Oooda b Kan's rnrzdhlajr
4U4-Z04 Market Street
latahlUiad aUaoa 1838
3 for $4
HARDWOOD
FLOORS
ay.. V7','-T"V M.'TnH
PINKERTON.
finkerton hardwood floors make house
work easy. Just wipe up the dust with an
ey cloth and the cleaning is finished.
na then how bright and cheerful they
lookthe beautiful, durable finish en
junclng the charm of the other decora
Mons. PINKERTON
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In the suuunian communities from Wynnewood to Koscmont women
riders today are carrying on a campaign of notification, urging their
sisters to register for patriotic service. Many members of the fashion
able social set are represented in this volunteer patrol, one of whom,
Mrs. William J. Clothier, is shown in the lower picture.
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES
REORGANIZE FOR WAR
LONDON, Nov. 2. England's famous
suffragette organization, the Women's
Social and Political Union, reorganized to
day on a war platform. The women, who
In hefore-the-war days tried every means
to embarrass the (Jovelnment, now appear
as Its firmest supporters In the war against
Germany.
The I latform, It was announced. Includes
a pledge to fight "until a victory will mako
It a physical Impossibility that Germany
can eer wage another war." The women
urge food rationing, drastic curtailment of
nonessential Industries, better co-ordination
'
of all allied military efforts and an alliance
between the Allies to continue after the
war.
Mrs. Tankhurst Is to address an Initial
mnss-mtetlng of the new organization next
Wednesday.
LIEUT. WARREN'S SON
KILLED IN ELEVATOR
Child of Former N. G. P. Officer, Now
in 109th, Victim of Au-
gusta Tragedy
Edward Warren, three-year-old fron of
Lieutenant R. M. Warren. Company C,
109th Infantry, formerly the First Penn
sylvania Nntional Guard, stationed at Kort
Hancock, Ga., was Instantly killed In an
elevator In a department store In Augusta,
Ga., according to a dispatch received today
In this city by friends. Lieutenant Warren
lived at 1025 Sopth Fifty-first sttcct be
fore ho left for camp.
Tire boy's head was caught between the
floor of the elevator and tho door on the
third floor as ho was, presumably, endeav
oring to Jump out. Death was instantan
eous. The body will be brought back to
this city. Mrs. Warren and her joii had
been boarding near tho camp.
Gunners Find Plenty of Rabbits
LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 2. Hunters re
turning to tho city last night reported that
rabbits this year aro more numerous than
they have been In many years. Every
gunner brought his allotment of ten.
Nearly 10.&00 licenses have been Issued
here.
rtetnll riUtrlbator
Indestructible"
Men's Neckwear
jruar. 6 mot. J9
$1.00
FVOi
.S
fMQfl2ZW
..uv v
ONLY
ONE STORE
11th & Chestnut Sts.
BRADBURN & NIGRO
Correct Tailors for Dressy Men
The auallty of our suits Is
proved by their continued
retention of shape and sym
metrical appearance. Our
prices, j too, are satisfying.
13th & Sansom Sts. &r
Baby is Safest in a
JdIocH
fieJ3alft Carriage I
SS" the mat ion g
A PRODUCT of QUALITY ?
r known to every mother In the
land. BLOCH Carriages are made
In Philadelphia and sold by lead-
Inc furniture and department
stores,
I .ESBSHS J
Join CSKTodd's
Victor Record
CLUB NOW
Why buy one or two records at
a time, when you may select as
many as you like from our com
plete assortment of the very latest
victor Records, and pay part down
and the balance In small monthly
paymentiT
Plan A
$25 Worth
Victor Record
S3 down
$3 monthly
PlanB
$15 Worth
Victor Records
$2 down
$2 monthly
VICTROLAS $15 TO $400
PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS
B. B. TODD
(Fsrmerir Mir. Jaeab Droa. Ce.)
Tfc Victor Barvlca Shop
. GROUPS OF SILVER
FOR GIFTS
Dinner Sets
Tea Sets & Kettles
Dessert Sets
After Dinner Coffee Sets
Knives, Forks & Spoons
Centerpieces and Candlesticks
He was a stranger to us.
Iut he seemed to know all about Rival shoes.
He knew they were cut from dependable
leathers. He knew how strongly they were
sewed and how stoutly they are made. He knew
they have insoles of' genuine leather, which
makes them hold their shape and permits of
satisfactory rc-soling.
We found out later how he got his inside in
formation. He was a cobbler!
RIVRL5HQE5
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1. 1 I 11 ' U . V3fit. X iLJl
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Perry'
CONSURVATIVK COAT
Fly front with slight soft roll
to lapels; moderately drawn In
at the waist. Velvet collar or
cloth collar. A dress overcoat
for day or evening.
Perry's
ioviu,i;-nni-.TKi
KIMONO SLEKVK
I.enttli 44 Inches for SB
Inch breast measure. Loose
straight back; deep, roomy
easy-fitting armholes and
sleeves. Contertlble Collar.
Perry3
IlOUDLK-nKLTKll
-nKLTKU SUIT"
Trench belt fastening with
button or with buckle. Close-fitting
In shoulders, waist and over
hips; slashed side pockets.
Overcoats & Suits for Everybody
Thousands and Thousands of them :
selling at Prices that
are much LESS than
the Market Prices today
$15, $18, $20, $25, $30
fl We were never so well prepared to do a big service to our friends and cus
tomers as we are this season. And it IS a Big Service ! It's a service that
Saves You Money! It's a Service to you today which we made possible when,
months and months ago, we bought woolens and worsteds far in excess of any
quantities we had ever before secured for a Fall and Winter business secured
them at prices which in some instances were about fifty per oent of what we
would have to pay today for the same fabrics and it's not yet full tide in the
rising woolen market by any means!
f It will be a long, long time before you will get such values in Overcoats and
Suits as we are offering you today at POPULAR PRICES! The hour is not
far distant when the word "Popular" applied to prices for men's clothes will
mean a sight more money than it means today! You can forestall that advance
by coming to Perry's right NOW for the Suits and Overcoats you are going
to need!
At$15 Overcoats and Suits lim
ited as to number, and impossible to
replace at $15 when gone!
jf At $18 Overcoats Fine Conserv
ative models box backs and straight
plain backs, velvet collars and cloth
collars, outside patch pockets and reg
ular pockets full lined coats and
coats three-quarters lined with silk.
f At $18 and $20 Suits belts with
buckles Dquble-breasters and sin-ble-breasters
slashed vertical pock
ets regular pockets browns, grays,
blues, Oxfords, herringbone weaves
and novelty patterns. Remarkable
values at any time in times like
these, they are very extraordinary!
I At $20 Overcoats Double
breasted Trench belters with buckle,
slashed side pockets just the Coats
for the young hearts who want the
last word in style!
3fAt $20 Overcoats single
breasted and double-breasted models;
box-back models; close-fitting mod
els; Kimono-sleeve models; conserva
tive models; velvet collars or cloth
collars and in cloth patterns and as
sortments to satisfy every demand!
JAt $25 and $30 Overcoats and
Suits in abundance! Some with iri?
descent silk linings in shoulders and
sleeves Beauties !
J The largest, most varied and best-value stocks we have ever
shown to Philadelphians! ' " ," .
MTt ml--. J t W !" mm w m
U ine,store is sure 10 oe crowae a aaturaau afternoon womauou- w?
mind straining a point to get here in the morning?
PERRY & CO. "N
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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From ftrstlo lwtandjast1
to upper ReaTShof)
13H An and 221 Mirk
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1025 Market Street
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