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IGBTS CHEERED
:-.TV NATIttNA! AMRITinN
, .Headquarters Here Prepares to
Aid in Drive at Opening
of Congress
' "Jqtt wht Is to be expected I What
loul they dor' Inquired Mr. Frederick
K Drinker, of the county euftraie lifJ
quarters today, when told that Uhe New
Tork "anils" liae disbanded.
, yThey are only making the usual MIk-tory,-
declared Mn Drinker. "You know
the 'anils' are ftlvvayii the first to (lock to
the polls after n State ha obtained suffrage.
If the ote Is 'a responsibility to be exer
cised,' as they Fay they hae now coino to
recognize, porno women would want tn
hang their heads In shame to think that
they tried to hold back n. coming causa
rather than further It. Hut oh. well, the
World moes, and it takes all i-orts of
Women to make It."
, The New York State and national bodies
are now working as one great force toward
the obtalnment of national MiffraRe. Mrs
Drinker explained. With ll.OOfl.flOO women
from thirteen States now recognlied oters,
and the Increased number of New York
Congressmen bringing up the number of
electoral ote to 517, the national party
feels a stimulus of hope necr before ex
perlencd. A great "congre(.slonnl drle" of letters,
Hires and postcards Is pUnned for the of.en
Ing of Congress, at which time Mrs Oenrge
A. Plersol, congressional rhalrmin of the
Pennsylvania branch, will lead a delegation
of eighteen women to Washington Heser
Mitlona for place on the delegates' list to
the forty-ninth annual convention to be
held next week In Pittsburgh nre being
made now at the Mate headquarters of the
Buffrugo association, 1606 Finance Building
WOMEN EAGER TO FIGHT
GANG POLITICIANS
TlinNTON. Nov 1(1
Declaring that politicians of this State
had turned them down, delegates to the
twenty-seventh annual convention of the
New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association
here planned to make a greater effort than
ever before for passage of a suffrage. bill.
The convention Is being intended by 2nn
delegates. Including prominent women from
all pirts of the State. The organization re
cently eauloocd a tine home for soldiers at
Wrtghtstown, and through a. committee
there hope to corral the soldier vote In the
cause. The home co&t more than JlO.nOO.
Ono delegate said she was so enthu
siastic over the cause that J-lic removed
to New York prior to tlio election so she
could vote. It was announced that the
State organization headquarters would pro
vide speakers for all sections of the State
nd make tho greatest effort In Its history
In the coming campaign.
Mrs. A. J. Steelman of the educational
committee, announced tat a house-to-house
canvass Is being made and that by
next vear the organization hoped to have
a. membership of ISn.OOO. It was also de
elded to send prominent women here to
lobby this ear.
Miss, Julia V. Wernlng, of the organiza
tion committee, spoke of the New York
victory for women and told uf her success
ful work In twenty-one counties In that
State. Wie said that politicians did not
realize the Importance of woman suffrage
All the women's clubs of the btate arc be
ing asked to Indorse the movement. State
President Mrs C F. Kelckert. of Plain
field, l presiding Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
and Major Donnelly, of Trenton, will ad
dress the delegates this evening. Tho
delegates will visit Camp Dlx tomorrow and
se what work Is being done there
WARNS OF POSSIBILITY
OF TEUTON U. S. INVASION
Senator LewU, of Illinois, Also Sug
gests Atlantic Movement of
Huns' Fleet
SPRINGFIELD. III. Nov 16 Dramatic
warning of the possibility of an Invasion of
America by Teutonic hordes and the dec
laration that the burden of the world war
now rests on the United States was voiced
In an address here today by Senator James
Hamilton Lewis.
Italy and BussU are no longer cogent
factors In the war. Senator Lewis asserted,
and this will enable Cermany to divide her
fleet and send, part of It toward the Atlantic.
With Italy and Ilussla out of It. Senator
Lewis said, the war "must now be borne
by America, froiu the purse of America and
from the riches of America "
55 DEATHS IN ARMY CAMPS
Record of Meade for Week Best of Any
U. S. Cantonment
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16 Flfty-flvc
deaths occurred in National Guard and
National Army camps during the week
ended November 9, It was ofllclally an
nounced today. A mild form of measles
Is elpdemlc at Camps Seuvler, Greenville,
S. C : Pike. Little Hock. Ark ; Wheeler.
Macon, Ga. : Bow e. Fort Worth, Tex , and
Shelby. Hattlepburg, Miss. Pneumonia
was responsible for thirty of the deaths.
Northern soldiers developed much Ies sick
ness than from other sections .Menin
gitis vwis reported from several cimps
Cs-m Meade, Admiral, Md , showed the
healthiest, and Camp Bowie tho unhealth
lent rccordj.
DRAMA LEAGUE AT ADELPHI
Public Meeting in Theatre Admission
by Membership Card Only
The first public meeting of the Drama
League of Philadelphia this season was
held this afternoon In the Adelphl Thea
tre. admission being by membership card
only. James Francis Cooke, newly elected
president of the organization, will out
line the plans for the coming soison,
among them the plins for entertaining tho
men at League Island and lu army camps,
sjihlle J. Howard Reber, president of the
Drama League of America, will comment
on the work of the national organization
Prof. Thomas D. O'Bolger. of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will discuss the
subject, "Why People Laugh In the Theatre."
and Mies May Yokes, comedienne of the
"Good! Gracious,'! Annabelle ' ! !" company,
will speak on the same subject from llrrt
hand experience. The members of the
Drama League will attend the performance
at the Adelphl tonight.
PRINCETON GRADUATE KILLED
E. Cuthbert Piatt, With Canadian
Overseas Force, Dies in Battle
NKW YORK, Nov. 16. Lieutenant K
Cuthbert Piatt, thirty-eight ear of age. of
the Canadian overseas forces, was killed
In action, according to u tncssuge just re
ceived by Ills parents Id Brooklyn.
tleutenant Piatt was graduated from
Princeton In 1901. His father. Howard C
Piatt. Is treasurer of the Commercial Cable
Company and the Postal Telegraph Com
ny. .
i
HONEY
T LOWEST
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LOAN DIAMONDS
& GOODS
OF VALUE
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GOVERNMENT MEN ARREST
TWO FACTORY SUSPECTS
Scrutiny of Manufacturing Plants
Causes Suspicion of u
Conspiracy
WILMINOTO.V, Del., Nov. 1C Daniel
Desplo and Joseph Burk were arrested here
this afternoon on a Federal charge. Tho
office of United States Marshal Farry, ac
cording to reports, has been working on the
case for the past few days.
The two men, with another, are believed
to be three who have been seen In the west
ern section of the city closelv scrutinizing
manufacturing plants. From what Informa
tion could be obtained It appears the men
were trying to obtain Information and the
layout of the buildings
Deplo declared that he wao a whole
sale grocer of Philadelphia, nnd when
asked If ho knew llurk, said that he had
never seen him before.
1'nlted States Marshal Farr.v refined to
talk, but It Is understood several more men
are fcuipcoted and there will probahlv l0
more arrests
When searched nothing of Importance was
found on the men, thougn both had consld
erale money and one had ,i large (pinntltj
of tissue paper
the name of Daniel Desplo does not
pear In the Philadelphia clt director.
ap-
CHRISTMAS TOY INDUSTRY
HAS DOUBLED THIS YEAR
NKW YORK. No 16 A great, pcnic
fill new Industry has been bom to tho
fnlted States out of the turmoil of war.
It's to.vs The nianuficturlng of Christmas
playthings has increased approxlm.itelv 100
per cent this yenr, uccordlng to toy author
ities here todtv
New firtorles lia e sprung up in New
York city, in New Knglind, PeiinsvlvnnU
and Ohio Scarcity of lahoi Is believed the
onl factor preventing still further growth
for the rirst time toys are being exported
from this outitrv this vutr to Greit Urlt
aln, South America and fiance The
American unbreakable doll Is leading the
Invasion of German) s former business
fields, for ten vears thse dolls hue bem
made In the I tilted states, but have been
unable to meet Germany's doll competition
abroad
The war flavor Is more marked thin In
previous seasons Miniature British tanks,
armored automobiles, sporting cannon, de
stroyers and submarines which fire tln
torpedoes are favorites
U. S. MUST FEED FIGHTERS
If People Balk, Suys J. Russell Smith,
They Will Pay Grim Penalty
The necss'ty of keeping France and
Italv constantly nourished was pointed out
by J Russell Smith, chairman of the food
Commission of the Home Defense League,
In the course of an address this afternoon
before the Business Science Club at the
Bellevue-htr.itford
Mr. Smith said the people of the fulled
States must do all In their power to tuck
up the men who are sent to Frame or their
blood would be on the heads of Americans
at home as much as on the head of tho
Kaiser He said the fnlted St ites should
tend Us whe'it to the Allies, as it Is the
onlv exportable food, and the people of the
fnlted States iouUI make c"rn and pota
toes take Its place The people do not need
as much meat as tiny use, he contended,
and the amount could be cut In two with
out any bid results, as meat Is largely n
flavoring nnd not of greatest nutrlllvii
value
LEAVES $20,000 TO COLLEGES
Will of Baltimore Woman Also Pro
vides for Statue of General Lee
BALTIMORE. Nov 10 fnder tho will
of Mrs Ullzabeth B White, which was
probated here todiy In the Orphans' Court,
Washington and Lee University will get
MO.OOO; Randolph Macon College. $5000,
and the fnlversltv of Virginia, $5000.
The will provides that a statue of Gen
eral Robert V. Leo be erected In Druid
Hill Park from the proceeds of her man
sion at 12 fast Mount Vernon place, this
cltv. Many Baltimore Institutions were
left substantia sums.
NEGRO SCHOOL BURNS
Six Pupils Missing in Fire at Asheville,
North Carolina
ASHliVILLt;. N C. Nov 16 Catholic
Hill, u negro city school with 350 pupils,
was destroved by lire today. SW children
nre missing and are believed to be dead
Five nre burned badly In ,i hospital The
fire resulted from an overheated furnace
Fire drills prevented a panic
Wills Probated Today
Wills probated todav Include those of
r.llza J Stone, 2015 fast Allegheny avenue,
which, In private bequests, disposes of prop
erty valued at $19,000; frank B. Kane. 217
South Farragut terrace. $5000 : Isaac Beam
hall, 20" Brlnghurst street. $700; Allle f.
Tompkins. 483S Cedar avenue, $3200. and
Michael .1 Mullln, 5420 Vine street, $3200.
He Will Learn of It Later
BRIDGKBfRG. Out. Nov. Hi. The local
draft tribunal has ordered Into the army
a Ileitis township farmer who dei hired he
didn't know there was a war Ho said he
had never read a newspaper.
Soldier Killed by Train
MOUNT HOLLY. N J.. Nov 18 Struck
bv a train at the Mount Holly statlcn last
niht, Eugene V. Demontlgny, of Titus
ville. a soldier attached to the motorocle
squad of the hospital at Camp Dlx. was
killed The body was found by a track
walker. Two trains had passed shortly
before tho finding
,j uiunn! mmwn uiiiwiiuciiahiniiHiiuiiiiiiiiiH iiinniniiniuBiiiiiii! n
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F K
EVENING' LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHU, FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER 16,
RESTAURANT MEN
GIVE FOOD PLEDGE
Promptly Answer Controller
Heinz's Plea in Behalf
of Conservation
Support to the United States food admin
istration was pledged by Philadelphia res
taurant proprietors this afternoon at a
meeting in the Bellevue-Stratford
The meeting was called by Howard Heinz.
Federal food controller for Pennsvlvanlu
Mr Heinz made the principal speech It
was a speech not an address. It was n
heart-to-heart talk, a stralght-froni-lhe-shoulder
tall;
"I don't know what the food administra
tion Is going to ask of vou," said Mr
Heinz. "I wish I knew We wnnt ou to
pledge vour support Wo are going to send
out -ale, sending out, In fact pledge cards
for the restaurant men to sign I have Just
had n conference wlfi Mr Hoover atH I
told him that I would pledge 100 per cent
of the eating places In I'cnnsjlvanla to
support the food iidmlnistritloii In anj.
thing and evervthlng I want vou to stand
behind me I want ou to stand behind
the Administration 1 want jou to stand
behlnt It not knowing wsat It mav demand
o' ou.
"There are !'.',flOO eating plai e In I'enn
svlvatili and 3100 In Philadelphia I want
vour 100 per ient now for Philadelphia"
Ten minutes later a resolution pledging
full support to the food administration and
to Hoover In Philadelphia was adopted
Mr Heinz dwelt on the wheat situation
He snld this nation Is called upon for 250,
000,000 bushels of wheat and our surplus is
hut 5fl,0n0,0no We must give the other
200,000,OrtO bv sacrlthe, ho said
Manager frazler. of the BellcvucStr.it
ford, said
Those fellows it Washington have never
said must.' but If we don't do our put and
ever.v thing we can thev will say 'must ' Let's
do It as patriots and men without being
made to do It "
SUBMARINE BUILDERS ASK
MORE ACREAGE FOR PLANT
Request City to Grant Option on Tract
nt Port Newark
NEWARK. N. J, Nov. 10 The Kmer
gencv Fleat Corporation, through Its local
counsel, William A Smith has n--ked
the city to grant the Government an option
on the purclnse of 112 acres at Port New
aik, now under lease to the fleet Corpora
tion and upon which tho submarine boat
company plans to conduct Its shipbuilding
program The proposed option tlxes the
purchase price at $1-' 000 an acre Tho
option eMilres April 2B, 1031, two months
after the expiration of that now held by tho
Fleet Corporation
The request of tho fleet Corporation wns
leferred to tho newly elected city commis
sioners Two weeks ago tho city gave the quarter
master's depirtment of the arm an option
on the purchase of 133 acres of Improved
land at Port Newark Terminal for $10 000
an acre and l'lO acres of unimproved land
at $3500 an acre The two tracts are to
be used aa a permanent army supply depot.
HELD FOR DOUBLE THEFT
After George T Grebe, twentv-four vears
old. of 'J2JG Matiton street, who was ar
rested bv Detective Truman Swain, and
held lu $800 ball for court bv Magistrate
Pennock, at the Central Station today,
charged with stealing an automobile from
Dr. Irvln feglej, of 131 North fifteenth
street. Detective Young, of a department
store, appeared against the prisoner and
charged him with appropriating to his own
use furniture belonging to the department
store and valued at tipproxlmitely $3000
and disposing of the Mine ut ridiculously
low prices
Detective Young said he had located some
of the missing furniture lu a house on
Columbia avenue above Twelfth street and
some In a house on Thirteenth street nbove
Columbia avenue. Detective Young said
tho prisoner had formerly been emploved
by the store as a chauffeur, and that tho
firm has the names of about llfteen other
persons to whom tlrobe sold furnltuic. On
this charge Grobe was held lu $800 addi
tional ball fcr a further hearing on Novem
ber 23
Av Murderer Kills Three
VIRGINIA, Minn, Nov, Hi Three vic
tims of an n murderer were discovered
today when police found the bodies of
Paul Adarm, his wife, and a boarder, Peter
Treplch. In their homo here.
Diamond Ring, $50
Weekly
Payments
MflfflMulMMM
ift
well-dressed
is merely a
matter of knowing where
to.fcuy your Clothes
Fall and Winter Suits
Models and Proper
$18 to $50
Overcoats $18 to $75
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
- ,:t-:- ,.
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'U " J l
- .
GOVERNMENT TO PROMOTE
SCHOOL OP PATRIOTISM
Public Speaking Campaign to Educate
Whole Country in Causes of
World War
WASHINGTON, Nov. .1 A monster
public speaking campaign to educate all
the people In the causes and the objects of
the world war Is about to bo launched by
the Administration.
Tomorrow representatives of State coun
cils of defense nnd Four Minute Men's or
ganizations of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Il
linois, Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri. North Dakota, Kansas, Ne
braska, Arkansas and Oklahoma will meet
In Chicago to map out the campaign In mid.
western States.
Arthur E Bestor. director of the break
ing division of the committee on public In
formation, will be In general charge of the
campilgn. He will nddress the conference
tomorrow. Other speakers will be Charles
fdward Russell and V McCormlck Blair,
chairman of the four Minute Men.
The speaking campaign to "rally the pec
pic to the President's support" already has
been mapped out for Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina nnd South
Carolina
CALLS UPON AMERICANS
TO UNITE TO WIN WAR
Industrial Disputes Must End, Declares
Secretary of Labor in Speech
at San Francisco
H N FRANCISCO, Cut , Nov If. Calling
upon Americans to ncrltlce pride and preju
dice and suspicions toward each other In the
Interests of the common good. Secretary of
Labor Willi up B Wilson outlined the labor
MVllcIes of the fnlted States Government In
a speech before thu Commonwealth Club
hero todav
"If our bovs are willing to go over there
and sacrifice their all, even their lives, If
need be, then thev are entitled to the full
benefit of our man power at home In pre
paring tho materl it bv which they may de
fend tlumselver, ' he declared
"To ecuic this, it will lequlre that our
Industrial disputes bo abandoned nt leapt
until the war is over"
ANARCHISTS OPERATE
IN MANY IOWA TOWNS
Secret Rand Known as Bolsheviki,
With Dc& Moines Headquarters,
Issues Threats
Dl.'S MOINKS, la. Nov IS A secret
organization of Anarchists, e ailing them
selves Bolsheviki, which so far has eluded
efforts of ollclals to run down Its leaders,
appears to bo operating In Dus Moines and
other Iow.i cities Threits directed at tho
Majoi of Tulsa, OMu , following the I. W.
W tar and feather party last Friday night,
originated in Pes Moines
Ralph Faxon secretarv of the local
Chamber of Commerce, also received a mes
sage. RODIN ILL IN PARIS
Physician's Report Pionounces Famous
Sculptor's Condition Grave
PARIS. Nov. lti Auguste Rodin, the fa.
inous siulptor, Is seriously 111 His phy
sldan. Dr Stephen Ch.iuvet lias Issued the
following bulletin-
"Congestion of the lungs has caused great
weakness The patient's condition Is grave "
Aunisto Rodin was born lu Pails in 1S19.
Ills peculiar stvlo did not gain recognition
until 1SS0 His Impressionistic and in
spirational work are known throughout the
world
The last time M. Rodin was reported
seilously 111 was on January 20 of this vear.
It was revealed later that ho had been
married to Mme. Rosa Beurrc. The
sculptor's wife became 111 soon afterward.
She died on February It!
Rests Case Against Negro Rioters
SAN AN'IONIO, Tex, Nov 111. Prosecu
tion in the (cnuliiiartl.il tivlng negro sol
diers In connection with the Houston riot
during the night of August 2J, announced
It would rest this afternoon Major Harry
Grler, counsel for the sixU -three defendant
negroes, said he would not bo prepared to
take up defense testimony todaj.
Jewelry
For Christmas
A diamond, watch or other piece of
beautiful jewelry, selected from our al
most unlimited assortment, will give
lasting happiness to the recipient through
the years to come, and our
Confidential Credit
System
will make the purchase an easy matter
for you, spreading the payments based
on cash prices over such a period that
you never miss the money.
ACircvorv&Sorvs
kJ 135 SOUTH I3UJ ST.
Open Saturday Eicning Vcar Walnut
in Correct
Fabrics
-"
'
ivr
L-
PRESIDENT COMMENDS
WAR-SAVING MOVEMENT
Declares Cause Represented Su
perior in a Sense to That
of Liberty Loan
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.
TreMdent Wilson this afternoon told
members of the national war savings com
mute that the war savings stamp plan
Ih In a since more Important to the country
than the Liberty Loan. Tho President re
ceived the State delegates to the commit
tee and thanked them for giving up their
time to come to Washington and work for
the Ktamps
Tho President said in part:
"t want to thank vou for what ou are
undertaking. I suppose not many for
tunate by-products can come out of a war,
but If this country can learn something
about saving out of the war It will be
worth the cost of the war 1 mean the lit
eral cost of If In money and resources. I
suppose we have several times over wasted
more than we uro about to Fpend
"We have not known that there was any
limit to our resources; we are now find
ing out that there may bo It we aro not
careful
"One of the most Interesting things to
me abrut tho recent loan Is the extraordi
narily large number of persons who have
Invested The number of Investors In se
curities before tho loans were made was
remarkably small, considering our popula
tion and Its wealth, and now It has swelled
to tho millions to nlmost one-tenth, I
hellevc, of the population of the country
That Is an extraordinary circumstance and
It may have some veiy fortunate results.
But the thing that jou aro undertaking Is
more Intensive and lu a rense more Im
portant still It Is the matter of small
sivlng, the detailed thought of the matter
of preventing waste and managing some
kind of accumulation from day to day "
PICKS UP SIX VICTIMS
OF WRECK; 29 MISSING
Steamship Saves Survivors of Fishing
Boat Manhattan, Lost in
Pacific
SfiATTLE. Wash, Nov. IB Captain C.
J O'Brien, of the steamship Mariposa,
bound from Cordova to Juneau, Alaska, re
ports that It picked up a boat containing
six men from tha fishing steamship Man
litttnn, wrecked fortv mites west of Cape
Spencer Other boats containing twenty
nine men are missing
The Manhattan belongs to tho New Eng
land Klsh Company operating out of Van
couver She left Ketchikan two weeks ago
for the Milling banks.
RAVE SLACKERS PILL ALIBI
Doctor Imprisoned for Selling Drug to
Create Weak Heart Action
LONDON, Nov 10 Tralllc In pills con
taining a drug tint makes the heart weak
nnd Irregular so that men of military age
could avoid going to war haH been un
earthed here by trial of a phvslclan
The prisoner, Dr George H. Bishop, was
found guilty of giving the pills to consclen
tlous objectors nnd was sentenced to ono
j ear.
100 per cent
. of the grain is in
Valley Forge old
fashioned Buhr
stone ground
C5T.
I7IO
Whole Wheat Flour
and other whole grain foods.
S1.00 for trial order of
Send
1 Ik hirrvrl.nl Whal Vfanr 1 FOB
un
1
1 " " ltye "
1 " " Huckwheat "
I " " Natural Brown Blee
1 " " Corn Meal
1 " " OBtmeal
$
Delivered free within 300 mi to.
Recipe booklet sent with order.
AUa mUlrrn of CORN FLOUR and BARLEY
GREAT VALLEY MILLS
Millinery
MEN! LOOK
$wjL
v-',K Jm7A1",
s' ire J-nKTSr"
ri smmwm
I I I 1
They are a feast lor the eye; beautiful lines. All designed and tailored by
master craftsmen. SMART STYLE8 ALL-WOOL FABRICS
Other models in Form-fitting, Chesterfields, UUters, M Q iiA to &C(l AA
Box Coats and Raglans $lOaUU tpDU.UU
Men's and Voune Men's tf1 QtoIA I Boys' Suits, Over- E EAtol fi
Suits-all styles 3Q U coats & Mackinaws. $0.DU $!
MOvetwat
1 1
nishings.
1S1T
TWO HEROIC FIREMEN
SIGNALLY HONORED
Medals Awarded to Captain
Cowden and Hoseman Moore
for Acts of Bravery
Two firemen who risked their lives to
save others were Justly rewarded today
when they received medals to mark their
bravery. In each case the rescues wero
made when the persons saved were In
the very shadow of death.
The Baugh and Cameron medals were
awarded by Director William 11. Wilson, of
the Department of Public Safety, to Wll
Ham V. Cowden. captain of engine company
No. IB, and Hoseman Udvvln S. Moore, of
engine company No. 44, for heroic work In
the Bureau of Fire,
The award was madet In the offlco of
Director Wilson and tho Director In pre
senting the medals said:
"Captain Cowden, It Is with extreme
pleasure that I have the opportunity to
present this mdal to jou In honor of tho
bravery you displayed during the course
of jour duty Acts such as you performod
stand out as heroic, and I know that you
and yours will cherish alwavs this memento
Hoseman Moore, I take the same pleasure
In presenting this medal to you. Wo are
proud to htve you both connected with the
Bureau of Fire. Acts such as you have per
formed bring great credit to tho bureau,
and In behalf of the service I desire to ex
press to jou cordial congratulations."
The presentation was attended by Wit-
BUY SANELY 5r&
You Can't Beat 'Em for Style
Every cent we can scrape and save on systematic itm.
stairs management is put into these shoes. "Thty art (Am
t4
Philadelphia
j ro to
While $8
Here THIS
CN
XJ 'o l
V $l7 )
There are a thousand men who will tee this adttrtlMmtit-m
(lie Common tenne of using speed to ret here. Rcmfmhtr. nu
hoen are here far you to Inspect, even If you don't bay, it It joim
skeptlral, be smart enough to prove values for youritlf. fun
shoe laid ont on our Display Backs for your own personal Inipfttlii
BUT the
big choice Is
Royal Boot Shop
F0RMEN2f4
Every Month 1,000,000 Readers Buy
COSMOPOLITAN
At the Newsstands
And Pay 20c for It ($2.40 for 12 Copies) '
Another 1,125,000 Order
COSMOPOLITAN
By the Year and Pay $1.50 for 12 Copies
Send us your new or renewal order for a year's subscription
to Cosmopolitan at $1.50 and we will donate one-third of your
remittance in your name to the
Young Men's Christian Association War Fund
We will fill your orders for
at lowest possible rates and will donate 23c for each magazine
ordered to the fund. (In your name, of course).
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
l'hone
t-lirme 5373
524 PERRY BUILDING
Orders Must 'Be Received by November 19, 1917
m
WE ALWAYS HAVE KSwnTior"
something new and different. Terms made to suit
the convenience of the customer.
Newest Tailored Suits and Coats for Thanksgiving
SMART TOP COATS
Ladies &mUeV sizes in new shades and fabrics, $15, $18.75, $20to$4S
v . HANDSOME PLUSH COATS
Fur.trimmed & plain, with guaranteed linings, at $27, $37.50 to $87.50
FASHIONABLE TAILORED SUITS
Ladies', misses' & stout sizes in black & colors, $15, $16.50, $20 to $50
Silk Dresses $10 io $45
Cloth Dresses $7.50 to $2fi
Separate Skirts . . . .$3.75 to $15
Cotton Waists from $1 up
Silk Waists $3.75 to $10
Shoes
Comforts
THEM OVER
"Our New Creationt in New
Belt AU.Around OiMrtaati"
A Sound Practical Overcoat
Guaranteed Wind, Son mi Rainproof
FURNITURE
Bedroom Suits, Bedding,
Dining-room Suits All '
Kinds. Parlor and Library
Suits. Refrigerators, fee
Chests, Stoves, Housefur-
CARPETS, RUGS,
MATTINGS
Lace Curtains, Tapes
try Curtains, Upholstery,
Go-Carts, Baby Carriages.
VUU Our Talking MuthUw topartmmt
J. 5"
Ham H. Murphy, ebi
Bureau of Fire, nnd iJZjf
faltfviAf tVi PabkJ ZJr
." "'? -" ot Crtwl?'
i ne uaugn goia medi LtilSH
nual gift of Daniel n....?.W
fund of $1000, was .Jl.IrJf
Condtn, who, while a n7.S" Ci
cowacn, wno, wnne a m.i" " CMutT
Comnanv No. !7. dl..Amb 0f.I2?
nnconfirlmts rnndltlnn .. ., Sttiin''
a dwelling at 1417 North. V. or2
Amid flames and smoke Cavwu.". Mow
way to safety, carylng '"'wilitiS
on December 12, 1916,
Hoseman Moore received ik. .
eron gold medal foi the reicu. . J-C.
17 of Andrew Llnlntkl, of li??JMt
tecnth street, who was ? Nctt,
scaffold at the south end n rS .
foot held by a. rope. ilJ tun, lk
Llnlnskl, when the scaffnM v
and his foot caught In a roB. ,",". hi
suspended In the air
more ti,. ,f .
from the sidewalk. Moor ui
(M
a beam near the sw lnginr 1; ty W
down the rope until he re&SJ ??''
Alter mucn aimcuny lio ,..: uhum
ting Llnlnskl to a nearbv ZZI? 'ft.
ting Llnlnskl to a nearby wBdfiI ,
finally Into a corridor. Moor, Jltfll-W
In the corridor saw Llnlnivi U,N
toward an elevator. ,l11 HtoJ
Moore failed to mention hit .,, ,
Murphy, but casually md, V W
Chief Surgeon Hubley D. o.n .
onico ho was going when he t , , . "H
Plight. Doctor Owen called Chw
attention to MooTe's rescue tL?u?hrt
and Cowden were publicly emm, .J"i
Director Wilson for their ,H..?,ni!( k;
The committee, which aBl4 th.m.v
of the Bureau of Fire to reclv. .t. e,sk
consisted of Philip B. Tllden, of ThV?.'
street and Gray's Ferry avenue- rLvMi
Oreen. H23 Vine street, and M?
Harrison, E12 West Erie aveniv ' "
avenue.
when it comes to a style or quality confsif with tiU
finest shoes sold in Philadelphia. But thty J
beaten a mile on priceor (n art
less every snappy pair.
BUY NOW
It
Shoes Wholesale $
5
week at
here now THIS VVUKK.
N. W. Cor. Market and
13th Street,
DOWNSTAIRS
Entrance on 13th St.
OPEN EVOB. TO 9U BAt.lliH
any periodical or magazine club,
FINE FURS
Muffs $5 to $50
Scarfs $5 to $75
Children's Sets . . . .$1.50 to $18 1
Fur Coats from $100
Blankets J
'4
f
j.
F' .wv
I
IKtffl
ARM
Coach "5
' Thrf
SPARK.
-The ni
En city v
I VTajn''
.$"
feoUMl sq
Me cllft
. trooa Hoi
i itoppl"'- .
Tot s'a'
Just to l"1
the s'KIial
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$prks. "
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rotw's i
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halt!"101
parka's r
the po'"10
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The otl
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Itrone clf
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average a
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r tll-aroum
Only a
th team
city a '8V
I0w and
row WE"1
POLIC
Kestau
'As?
, Bamue
ItMPS a
was arr
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and In i
he was t
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His tetl
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Accon
custom
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his vvlfc
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ticks bv
Lift
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taken t
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