EVENING LT3DOER-4?HIBil)ELPHlA, TUESDAY, NOViSfoBEIt 6, 191T UNIVERSITY CLUB POSTS HONOR ROLL List of Members Who Have Entered War Service Is Given (other CITY NEWS BRIEFS ftforristown Owes 160 Acorns for .JNUli"" ... j ten Vonn Ground Acquiruu iw ." Ago, Says Woman syg)B5WMummwfl The University Club has posted an honor ro, cenUlnlns name, or vanou- "" " ... j ik. ir prvlcft of the .ho have emcreu ... - -- Government. Several already are abroad. The honor list follows: t)r C Abbott, T. W. Andrews, James !, Austin. Dr. T. B. Appel. Dr. James H. Austin. Dr. James A. Babbitt, Dr. B. P. W Jr.. Dr. James G. Barclay, M. G. Bel 7 ' Dr, clement Blddle, Georgo Breed, iionr'y 1 Brown, Jr., James A. Bull. J. D. Ilen.r' t. r'.ri.u.i tailor. Dr. J. B. Carson, I m Burton" citance. Dr. Georse M. Coatcs, t ?ihrt Dodge. J. B. Drinker, Dr. C. A. Fife, I'-V, J. H. Vorst, Dr. Herbert Fox. Edward ID. ,?r'J:. n, .TnTin H. Gibbon. Q. A. Gil- IrSSr John i Grlbbel. w-arimth ar,be.1, li TnC'lI 1 ulU W. W. Harman. Otto II. Hel- i.QUy j. jyi'-1'. " ft !iBiMftM jgH, B i s rSsaB'w wt jPNMBk, jp i f w f -lEr 111111 MV g K II. Jones, Dr. J. F. X. V... nr. Henry D. Jump, Dr. F. K. Kccne, r,b M . Klrkpatrlck. Dr. F. C. Knowlcs. Dr. f J S Lawreiice, J. H. Wnnard, Edward 1 J ' ... . -- T T Tll.ltf Hf Rami)! f--GuthrirMcConnel.. Dr. 2, ., Mmich. nr. John D. McLean, James ' p MskIII. Dr. tsper W. Miller. Dr. M. B. I .MIMcr. Harold H. Mlrkll, J. II. Moffatt, Wil liam H. M'ulTord, Dr. C. F. Nassau, Dr. u. a. Ub'Itcllly. Dr. A. J. Osthelmer, Jr.. Dr. u. w. I Outcrbrldgc. Dr. Francis R. Packard, Dr. Horace IMillllps. Dr. William Pepper, ur. O M I'lcrsol, Dr. Edmund B. Piper, Dr. J 'it. AV. Ilhcln, Henry A. nennlnger. Dr. ' fltorge ll. Boss, George lu. uoin. u. u. ' Itunk. W. I eaunuero, .u, uuiuiw .- Kent. Jr., ur. jonn a. ouui.ic. uueviM. Ei,n.mni-r. Dr. William T. Shoemaker, J. t , Somers Smith, Jr.. Dr. S. Calvin Smith, 6 .tr tt yniitlinlt. Dr. John Sdccsc, T. G. Stock s' hauncn. Henry Tetlow, 2d, John II. Whlt i ' taker, D. Evans Williams, Jr., Emlcn Wood, John P. Wood, Dr. Samuel W. wooanause, Dr. William Zcntmaycr, Dc Arthur J. Zlm ' lick. False-Alarm Fan Busy in Kensington Two false alarmB In tho northeastern sec tion Of tho city kept firemen on tho Jump 1 early today.. The alarms camo from Fifth ('and Pike streets and Richmond and Somer- ..-iet strceK. f Town Owes U. of P. 160 Acorns .' Norrlstown, Pa., owes tho University of Pennsylvania 160 acorns, uccordlng to Mrs. Ihj.II. K. FlHcher, of tho Daughters or the American ilevoiuiion, wno sum mut uu years ago I'rovost William Smith gavo tho borough of Norrlstown a plot of ground as a public square with tho understanding that one acorn a year would be given to tho Uni versity. No "payment" has ever been made, she said. Baldwin Engine Builders to Russia One hundred and fifty locomotive builders ' 'of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, commis sioned uh United States army engineers, ;Jvlll leavo In a few days for Russia, where .tliey will aid In bolstering up Russia's transportation 'linos to enable that nation ,to take an active part In the war. jp Condemns Teutonic Crimes JC German atrocities on land and sea'vere denounced by the Rev. Newell Dwlght Ultllls. pastor of the Plymouth Congrega tional Church, Brooklyn, in an address at (he Tioga Presbyterian Church last night. - i . Army Needs Stenographers f Hundreds of .stenographers' are needed by the War Department's bureau of ordnance. Salaries range from J900 to $1200 a year 'and employes are asked to make up tho difference when they "lend" a higher priced typist to the Government, according rt to E. T. Murphy, 1402 Land Title Building, ,. who is receiving applications. Xmas Gifts for Penn Fighters A three-day campaign for $2500 to send .each University of Pennsylvania man In lthe nation's military and naval service a Christmas gift will bo organized at a meet ing at Houston Hall at noon today. Each fighter's box. It Is nlanned. will contain a pound of tobacco, tobacco pouch, box of "nay ana subscription to Old Penn Weekly. ' WILSON CASTS BALLOT AT PRINCETON POLLS THOMAS F. ENRIGHT A Pcnnsylvanian, member of Gen eral Pershing's force in France, who was killed in an engagement with tho Germans on the western front. Enright's sister, Mrs. Mary Irvin, lives at 5461 Premo street, Pittsburgh. HERO TRIED VAINLY TO SAVE SAMMEES Young Lieutenant's Desper ate Effort to Obtain Re enforcements Failed machine guns sputtered forth streams of lead, but the Germans, by sheer weight of numbers, pressed forward and literally smothered the American attack. The Ger mans Jumped down Into the trench, where reat hand-to-hand fighting took place. The Americans fought bravely with knives, re volvers and bayonets, but numbers told, and the Germans, who used hand grenades, overcame them. The exact details of the struggle In the trench have not been learned, but the French commander reported that the Amer. leans struggled bravely against superior forces. The German casualties are unknown. Three German rifles and several German knives were found In the trench after tho raiders finally were driven off. It Is be lieved that the Germans carried .away both their dead and wounded. It Is understood that the Americans wounded are suffering mostly from shat tered arms and legs. The first rumors of tho attack reached American headquarters Saturday night. The arrival of the German report Sunday. announcing that American prisoners nau been taken, stirred tho American soldiers as nothing else has since they arrived. The Americans are fairly aching to get a chance to retaliate. The soldiers who were killed will be burled In a little cemetery near a certain divisional headquarters. BURY LOUIS HUTT FRIDAY CUT OFF BY BARRAGE Masons Will Conduct Services Tem porary Interment at Chcltcn Hill Masonic funeral services for Louis Hutt, attorney and former Select Councilman from tho Twenty-ninth Ward, who was killed yesterday as the result of a motor crash will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home. 2D24 Oxford street. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Hartman, of tho Bethany Lutheran Church, will officiate, and temporary Interment will bo made at Chelten Hill Cemetery. Connie Mack, John Shlbc. Judge Bonnl well and other prominent men are expected to attend the services. Mr. Hutt, who was fifty-one years old, was born In Philadelphia and studied law while helping to support his mother. He was active In organization ward politics. He was a memoer of the Stephen Glrard Lodge, No. 450, F. and A. M. : Columbia Chapter, No. 91. It. A. C. ; St. John's Com mander!', No. 4, K. T; Masonic Veterans' Association ; Twentieth Century Republican Club and the Philadelphia Turngcmclnile PATRIOTIC SCHOOL CHILDREN Applaud StokowskPs Stand on "Star Spangled Banner" The children of Miss Mills's private school at Mount Airy, like the great mass of American children, are patriotic, and they aro for the Star Spangled Banner, both the song and tho flag, with all their might. As expressive of their sentiment on tho sub ject they have, through their principal, Miss Ellen Stanney Mills, written the following letter to Mr. Leopold Stokowsky, director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, commend ing his stand regarding the playing of the national anthem at symphony concerts: "The pupils of Miss .Mills's school wish to express thanks and commendation for the stand you have taken In the controversy re garding the playing of the 'Star Spangled Banner' at symphony concerts. They wish to suggest that the audience rise and sing the anthem while It Is being played, and that during that time the ladles ceaso knitting," Starves to Death in Philadelphia Lack of nourishing food caused the death of a man supposed to bo Oliver II. Gardner. 65 years old. 1602 South Sixth street, ac cording to physicians at tho Hahnemann Hospital, where he was taken after ho collapsed In a restaurant nt 5 South Thir teenth street. I!resta;rant!i il; WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 6. A young American lieutenant Is the hero of the first real clash between German and American troops, which resulted In tho capture of twelvo Americans, the killing of threo Americans and two Frenchmen and the wounding of four Americans. This young officer bravely tried to rush through the barrage fire that tho Ger mans were dropping back of the Americans' position to get re-enforcements for tho at tack, he knew was coming. He had gone only a short distance when a shell exploded near him, hurling him to the earth. He got up and continued going even though shell were dropping all around him. A second shell exploding almost against him knocked him down a second time. Again he got up nnd tried to pierce through the rain of steel. He stumbled along In a semicon scious condition until fie was sent down for the third tlmo unconscious. Ho Is suf fering from shell shock, but Is expected to recover soon. ATTACK WELL PLANNED The Germans' attack occurred on a sec tor of the front where tho two first-line trenches are about 800 yards apart. It Is believed that tho Germans had planned the attack for several days and that they knew that Americans occupied tho trenches against which their movement wns directed. The enemy took advantage of a heavy mist and rainfall In the early hours of Sat urday morning, to make the attack. The relief had Just gone In when the Germans opened a heavy bombardment. They sent shell after shell Into the first- lino trenches and at the same time began dropping a heavy barrage fire In a horse shoe curve back and around tho sides of the section of tho trench they planned to attack. The barrage lire made it impossible fop re-enforcements to be "brought up. At the same time the Germans began shelling the barbed wire In front of the American trenches with demolition shells. Wide paths wera blown through the wire entanglements by the German shells, making way for the advancing German troops. Despite the fact that It was their first time under heavy shell fire, the Americans held to their posts like veterans, according to tho report of the Fiench divisional com mander. Even though realizing that they would probably be greatly outnumbered, owing to tho fa..t that no re-enforcements could be brought up, the Americans kept peering over the top of the trench while shells dropped around, watching for the Germans that they were sure would come. SAMMEES FAR OUTNUMBERED The artillery fire on the first line trenches suddenly lifted and through the holes In the barbed-wire entanglements poured German soldiers. The German party far outnum bered the handful of Americans holding the trench. It was said later that there were 200 Germans In the force. American rifles cracked and American $400,000 for Soldiers A $400,000 campaign to raise Philadel phia's share of tho 53.730,000 fund for the work of the Playground and Recreation Association began today, following a meet ing of representatives of 100 civic associa tions working to provldo wholesome amuse ment for soldiers nnd sailors. Rotert D. Dripps Is chairman. Emergency Aid Raises $21,173.61 A total of $21,173.64 was announced to day by the Emergency Aid's Overseas Committee, acknowledging contributions of $16,453.61 to the soldiers' tobacco fund, $2128.67 to the chocolate fund. $1418.20 to the general fund nnd $1173.16 to the Jam fund. Tho Penn-1'lttsburgh football game added $596.60 to the tobacco fund. CHANTILLy Lunch here dine here come here after the theatre. The Dantant Dinner Daniant Souper Dantant Concert Orchestra String Orchestra Marimba Band i. r Wpr,r)STWy Registers His Convictions at 12:30 in Elections for State and. City Offices PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 0. President Wllsnn rnt Vila l.nllnt In II. hState and city election hero at 12:30 this iiernoon. Tho Executive arrived In his special car shortly after noon and, accom panied by Mre. Wilson and Doctor Grav-son. j proceeded directly to tho voting polls on Pnambers street, where. In tho quaint old "rehouse, the President has displayed his P'llef that voting is the duty of every gobd e tlien by his ballot In every election since n's regime In Washington. On account of tha secrecy of the Presi dents trip no arrangements of welcomo had oeen made, but tho news of his arrival was noised about tho camps and he was greeted by a cheering throng of students na acquaintances made during his presl .cLof ,tho University. Student cheers ana the click of cameras of the more am oitious followed the executive all tho way rrora the Btatlon to the place of election, ine President nodded to his many friends n route and several times stopped his Journey to shake hands with the more Intimate ones. The party arrived at the polls at 12:25, where the President cordially greeted tho 'c"n officials and firemen. Ills ballot for the Democratlo legislators was No. 87 and it Was drnnnnA In -Via hto. hn. n 4,.-.. iq.qa "rs. Wilson and Doctor Grayson did not , accompany tho President Into the polls, but walked; up Nashua street to Bayard lane, -where they were soon Joined by Mr. Wll- ,jon. The party returned Immediately to "- epeciai car and the return trip to the i-aplta wa begun without delay. FIVE STARS ON IIER FLAG West Philadelnhiw- Woman Is Prennr. y ine to Add a Sixth One West Philadelphia woman has five members of the family now in the war serv ice of the Government. Another son U "out ,to leave fcr camp. The proud wother, who already has a service flag with vtara floating from her home at E149 iMilow street, Is arranglpg to have the Uth added to it. She is Mrs. Lena Hagenmelster. Her ausband. Herman Ilatrenmelitar. la rhlf r,. gunner's mate on the Vermont, Tier two wn-m-iaw, George Vein and Ernest Ha Mnmelster, a relative vt her husband, also ST In ill rDniA ..... I it.. V, Another eon, Wchard, It about to enter tho wice. Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE . THIRD FINANCIAL UIHTKICX 10S H. fOUHTll hT.. 1'IIILA. GAS Soldering Furnaces and Appliances Sf.VXJ FOR CATALOOUB L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Bill. Uarktt IH Ktvttont, Uain Hit J EOLDWELL8f. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS One Hundred Original Designs To Insure Prompt Delivery Immediate Orders Are Advisable Pay $6 This Week for the Finest $8 & $9 Shoes You Ever Saw Th chance of a Ilfellm U lirr iiila L- nt ttiRn rxtranrillnarr nhoIeaft nrlvr. A'ou won't find such well-made, hlcli-nuallty boot In btich deter patterns haun til any but tb raot xclanlT0 nhopi. And ut exrlnthe MenM Mi or uop. ltli their extravagant expenses, jtou'll pny 3 lo ftt more than our prices. YOU'LL F1N1I HKRU THIS WKKK The Lowest Record Smashing Wholesale Prices Ever Seen In Mtli-traile Chtrrr Calf, Koko Calf, lllack Ilojal Calf, Kid Leather and dozens ot otlitn In a butfl khOWlnr lf rtry Daltn loll fan Imavln. These are Mronc Matenirnla, but rrtr pair or knots nnrkt i np to the limit. I'rote It! lt'a north S to S3 in jour nnckrt. are here on exhibition for ou to ee. You don't hate to buy If sou . uunt to, but there are Ihou. audit or men who know what Mr i our economic make, who know thU l no nanrn-ntlon. who ieed up "iihank'a mare" to the limit to beat you to thin reronl- hrraklnc ouportunltx. Don't let them net aheud of sou. Don't wall till tomorrow if sou ran tet In lodar. Hut don't ler than Hat'jrfluy or sou may be umuppointeu. All $10 and $12 Cordovans, genu LUMBER FROM ALWAYS GIVES SATISFACTION For Jobbers, Builders and Manu facturers 973 BEACH, BELOW LAUREL Elastic Hosiery & Abdominal Supporters Trusses una Invalid Supplies 1 Our roods aro always fresh. Only tha best Tara rubber and finest silk and linen thread used. Wa make theaa to order, thus assurlnx you not only fresh soods, but also a perfect fit. Wo also nt trusses and rusr antes satisfaction. Expert fitters and Udy at tendant. fllVRICIANS RCPPI.Y CO. of rim.ADKi.riiiA 116 fieuth 18th HI. N. W. Car. Sanson. 8t. ADEtVw" im . ftS. - !k M"" Genuine Cordovann duplicated S'J here at . . Rcmi Boot Shop For Men Sl ine rich mahogany, $12 and $13 Val ue, 57 rn at 'JJ N. W. Cor. Market and 13th Streets ' DOWNSTAIRS Entrance on 13th St. OMSK EVOS. TO 0:80 SAT. lllSo i AtWd Woman Killed by Fall Downstairs W.Jta ktfed -woman AleA earlv tnrfttv ma tlm Oat f tswi packua chares Hi eitrs) A WONDER SALE The bleciil ef fr arsr mad. This beautiful llaht combina tion a-as and sua. trio samMndlraot scsnary shower, nllftkfa far atla. lo er alttlaaT roam. Value llt.lt $4.65 una it Art Datna. V ISIS, M Oaaml fnrllraet Hwl. rant &"&& . At the height of the demand we announce a notable reduction in Site 2.3x 9 2.3x10.6 2.3x12 2.3x13.6 2.3x15 2.3x16 3x9. xl0.6 x!2 xl3.6 xl5 xlS Res. I'rlce Sale I'rlra $13.25 $9.00 15.25 17.50 19.75 22.00 26.50 18.50 21.50 24.75 27.50 30.50 36.75 10.00 11.25 13.00 14.50 18.50 12.25 14.50 16.00 18.50 20.50 25.00 Wilton Hall Runners Practically the only house in Phil adelphia which stocks largely of this class of floor covering, our offering comprises the widest possible range of designs and colorings. These include reproductions of the most desirable Oriental creations as well as a limitless number which re flect the modern decorative trend. If, for a moderate outlay, you would brighten up the hall, this sale offers you a splendid opportunity. Hardwick & Magee Co. Many odd pieces' at greater reductions than a fafcAVaat " J 1220 MARKET STREET 1220 MARKET ST. Perry's Certainly Have the Clothes! .i-V ' feus' V r A. 1 X kA vfwyW form. i r If r 1 m Jfhjm ;fpsl ft There's practically unlimited choice in Overcoats and Suits in these wonderful stocks at Perry's! A cloth, a cut, a mod el, a size and a price for every man Who is going to buy his Winter Clothes today! And that, remember, is something which we cannot promise you when these selections and assortments are gone! There will be no such variety and certainly no such values for the prices we are selling these at today! Our stocks are at high-water mark! There will never be a better time to choose yours than you find today! Fur-Trimmed Overcoats C Fur-Collar Overcoats were never so popular as they are, and are going to continue to be, this season! There are no finer, no more beautiful fur-collar coats than we have here today. The skins are chosen out of thousands thick, silken furs. You must see them to know their beauty! Fur-collar coats satin lined and interlined with flannel to waist, $55 to $85. Fur-lined and fur-outside coats, $60, $75, $100, $125, $150, $200. Single-BreastadSuits CJ Plain backs and belt ers; Conservative models with the Perry touch of style. Regular pockets, patch pockets, vertical pockets; in a full line of fabrics, colors, and attrac tive cloth patterns. $18, $20, $25 to $48. Double-Breasted Suits I Trim, shapely plain back coats, some with ver tical, some with regular pockets. Belters, too, that buckle' or button. Some with iridescent silk linings that are a joy to young fellows! $18 $20, $25, $30, up to $45, Winter Overcoats J Our richest stock in years and when most needed! Overcoats for every need, for every occasion! Big, roomy Ulsters, ample without being bulky, of fine soft . fabrics, warm without weight. Trench Overcoats with belts that buckle or button; belt back coats; Box Back Coats; racy, roomy Raglan-shoulder Coats; Shapely back coats, Conservative Overcoats Velvet collars, cloth collars, big Perry convertible collars and all at Prices that are away below their present market Values! $18, $20, $25, $30, up to $65. IJ Evening Dftess Clothes; Officers' Suits and Great Coats; Raincoats for mounted men; Junior Special Suits and NOW is the time to Buy! Perry & Co., "n.bt." 16th and Chestnut Sts. ' v . '6,.aia- aigmsT71' "'' 1 i T "WfcAVJ r. :n :: i E" m '- - -' 1 t .' ,' . M tv '.. .H . in . j , twi . m hr -lJ' V? i. ., '' r.-..' rw , '- t. v.'-.- Tmhxt r'lf'7.vfj$ m a i - v, , " , . c ' lUiiJ. ,.r.vi.Arttv. -St.. '.Aiiil fld&-fcl..,.-iaVi 4jJtA, Wf$ffij$t
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