JlW 'l )' -; t 'j -, H M; . i '-? '(, , j ' Not. ji Mm f th ' m,l Ittr, rk inai, ' Cam. u'r & ' "M K hi! cS(f "mak",- 7U i tenia, 8 Join ki rln j, arrajj, lltll III Chains, card 0111 ''ertlct U MlMlg, A )RIR TllTM Of ov. PS htr 1 of thi ted tl!i Mn Hut stated. 19 JlJi, llmi el e Mian weriw. Franca t. t'ert Kevins BulUlat enUUti d(r(a rk. D. Ki'ler, an. m- Anfler. 1 IlclM i turn. : H 'rolley i.SWI iia n Ha tha r. TH : nut it , an it motor , tooiiU tMINE SOLDIERS )R TUBERCULOSIS Philadelphia Physicians at Camp uix iuep riague Out of Army tflTAl, I' oTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS i -n T:...l I... A ..i Man ana coy juijuicu v suw mobiles in West Philadel phia Accidents . Philadelphia phs!elans have launched . Jrlve to prevent tho ravaRes of tuuercu- ," n tho army. Seventeen local physl- I y.' , are exainlnlns more than 1000 men . k at Camp Dlx In order to weed Jot any who might be afflicted villi tho disease. This examination Is part of a. national ..mnalcn. It was learned, which will aim 5 ':.. a renetltlon of londltlons thlcti i ILVgiied In tho Allied armies at tho lo .mnlns of tho war as u result of tho HWlft l,hllliitlon. which nrouKiu logciner many Jn afflicted with tho .Unease. Only rtillttotl men Hro helne examined . tinny of tho otlkers caino from tho training camps wlicro they underwent tho Jtrlct phjslcal eiamlnatlotiH. Old Man mid Boy Auto Victims Vc-l ear-old HubIi lagan, G2S Conestofra ilrMl nnd dt-onc- ear-old Thomas KuckleN .!IS (lioxs Mreet. are In nerlous mnditlon tod iv at tho West Phlladelphli llomeointhlo Hospital as n result of helm; ttruck down bv inotortars esterday. Tho ioj Ha. run down at l nt -louriu street lr.,1 ivdir ivetuie In an automobile driven hv J II Tavlor. SH26 Spruce street, and and i Buckler was strut K ndlonhlU t-treeta by it Sixt -third i tar that did not utop Electric Light- Out to Save Coal rational l'uol Administrator Oarlleld's order to cue coil by wiring uso of eleo 1 trie llsht flE'is went Into efTect last night, tlms In all parts of the city being dark ened The bours for illumination are be tween 7.43 and 11 p in. Yardlcy WanNur.sc Dies in France V.ord was received of the death of Miss Hlrlam It Konvvles, of Yardley, a nurse with tho Anierli.in fortes In France. Miss Knowles. who tllid of n.irlet fccr Novem Vr 11, was the diughter of Mr. nnd Mrj Thomas (' Knowles mid a gr.idu ite of Wllcsley and Johns Hopkins. ' U. S. Needs Women Typisti The fioxernment has Issued an appeal to patriotic women stenographers and typts to applv Immedl-itely for examina tion for positions In the gun division of the ordnance depittmeiit at Washington Headquirteis In this cltv were opened ves tt day on tho second iloor of the 1'ranklln Bank Building, I'lfttenth and JIarket rtreeti Tho halarbs run as high ns $1100. Wool Asso. I'avors Hcculntion A. C. nigelow, iiresldent of tho Phila delphia Wool and Textile Af-Koel.it Ion, has announced that tho asodation lnd gone MILITARY (IIHM1HCTI0N) RINGS. $2 to $10 tor tliOf In the her ice DcKlun" for AH Uranrhcs Till, IIIKXIi (.IIT IRA D. GARMAN &$& Stand Behind the Government LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE 1IIIRII UNVNflAI. DISTRICT inn n i oi nni t.. rmij. Next Spring's Overhauling will be easier nnd less lostly if jou protect vour boat over Winter xv Ith ii Vanderhcrthen caiivaw cover. F. Vanderherchen's Sons . .. . Am thine In (nnvns 7 North Water Street, Philadelphia . "4 Ihr Hlgn of thr Half Flowers from Ohe Sign cfihe &038 are always fresh. Pour shipments daily. tSend owerqram wrtoffenrjBjC UUouih Bread 'S. V t 'S m NO WAR TAXES rr vtptt rs 1 -, FJnE" & -1 - --w y 9kLfVHkWkkkkkkkvftiaw. llkkkkt ZTT1 llkkkkH kkkkkkkBkk. 9kkkkkH ' A k, A i i H fc- i jm i '! ?,. lO . .. K - V v '" ' Vel. -J MISS KLIZABETH McSIIANE on record In favor of regulating wool prices In the interests of tho whole American public. I'orto Rico Laborers For U. S. Tho first 500 of several thousand skilled and unskilled laborers destined for Plilli delphla and other Amerli an titles left Kan Juan, Porto llko, todav. Farmer Wants ThanksRivinR (Juests A novel ThankselvlriR dinner Invitation" was announced at the Hotirte, where It was said that Pear-on S Conrad, n riicvter Countv farmer, has nve turkevs ten chickens, mlnco pies and ' trimming" wait ing for fifteen men who will help gather In his torn at $2 u day and boird XJTI X'J rtT v,m Gun Metal iALF SKIN all""11" J" J iwfc Sk3 Nik A 'V'itti " m 'Tis a Feat ZhAismet DALS1MER STANDARD SHOES: fl Customers who purchase their pianos, player-pianos and Victrolas from "the House that Heppe built" are not re quired to pay any war taxes in addition to the advertised prices of the merchan dise. Further, we will accept Liberty Bonds as cash. V EVENING LEPaER PHILADELPHIA, FEIBAY, NOVlDMUEK 10, JAIL 1TERM TAKEN BY PHILADELPHIA WOMAN Miss Elizabeth McShanc Will Serve Thirty-Day Sentence for Picketing WASHINGTON. NoV.'lC. Mls Elizabeth Mt Shane, of Philadelphia, was one of three women who received Jill sentences today for "obstructing tralllc" by picketing tho White House with suffniRo banners She was sentenced to thirty dis In jail Mrs Harvey Wiley, wife of tho puro food advocate, was sentenced to fifteen da when i-ho refused to pay n J25 fine Her attorne.vs gave notice of appeal, but Mrs Wiley refuseil to rIvo bond while tho ap peal is being taken Mrs. William Kent, wife of Tariff Com missioner Kent, also was brought to trial for tho Mima ofTense She was found guilty and given u Mmllar seutenie In spite of her loud protests her hiiMund pild her line. "I believe I am within my rlght3 In re fusing to pav tin line," said Mrs Kent, "and that mi ono should be permitted to pay It for mc " JiuIro Mullowney hein to the contrary and aciepted tho proffered 125 Mrs Kent Im mediately Ravo notice that Mie would Hie a demand for a new trial Twentv-elRht other women, hunger strik ing at tho Oicoquan workhouse, wero to havo been brought to trlil for Mond ivn pliketlng Orders to bring them to Wash ington were Riven bv Judge Mullownev list night, hut the orders later viere re minded after President Wilson had lotiferred with two lotninlssloucrs of tho DIstrlit of Co lumbia. FROWNS ON PRICK BOOSTING ChicaRO Board of Trade Dem-nds Ex planation From Three Traders CHlCAno. Nov 1C After thfeo traders on tho Chicago Hoard of Trade hid been i tiled to the l'eder.il liiilldliiR esterdt to expl ilu their partlclp itlon In tho speiu- imve upward movement or prices of torn and oils, John 11 Matirf, vice president, Is. Bued the following st foment 'The Hoird of Tridc has never permitted the use of Its machinery for nn purpose detrimental to the welfare of produters or consumers. In other words, the publli With the beginning of hostilities nbrnid greater respnnslbllltles lnd to be assumed, and the ollli ers hive In every cnnoclv ihle w.i en optrattd vvltli President Wilson and tile food administration In their efforts to htndle tho toinpllcatinns Mirroundlng fooa stuffs" f$: A specially priced shoe, which offers an oppor tunity to buy serviceable, good-looking, stylish shoes of a quality that only Dalsimcr can give you at $3.75. I & to Fit Feet 1204-06-08 Market St. NEW TRANSIT LEASE MAY PASS THIS YEAR Mayor, After Conference on Amendment, Says Action Is Possible There is a possibility of tho Sinllh-MIt-ten transit lease, with amendment!', being passed before tho end of the veal Mavor Smith mule a statement to this rffett thli afternoon follow ing a conference with Tran sit Dlteitor Twining. Thomas II Mlttin, president of the Rapid Transit Compuiv . A 1 Urunt, ililcf iMiRltucr of tho companv, and William Draper Lewis, the .Mivor'a transit adviser Suggestions for amendments to tho ltn were made at the tonfen nte, and thesi will b worked out In propel fonn and sub scrpientlv submitted for public approval When tpiesllotiid tomeriiliiR at Hon ttken at the meeting, the Major slid ho had seen the MUKgiKtlnns foi the amendments ami e pressed tho belli t tint thev would sitlf all who lnd been opposed in the leasc In Its original form Asked If lie ftvored rushing tho lne through at the last two i.r thue imet lngs of fount IN. the Mavor stlil he did not bdlcvo In rushing uujlhlng, but It is Itosslblp to get the leaso in sh ipe to be atted upon tills vt ir The suggestions thCiiM'd wero not an- IIIIUIll 111 Baby is Sorest" in o jploch Cie &alt CarHaqe es" the Elation A PRODUCT of QtMLItT known to every mother In the Innd ULOCH Carriages are rrMdc in Philndlphit and sold by 1ph ing furniture and deputtment IIHS! OI Many people have denied themselves the comfort and convenience of hard wood floors, believing they were ex pensive luxuries. In reality they cost less than a good carpet when laid by PINKERTON 3034 West York St. riillmlf-llililn Until I'lnim-.. 'IIBIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIBTIlIIIlIBIIIIiraill I' II VI 1 1' II I III I I I! I'll family. W- 1 &imm M If 4W HARDWOOD r t ,, , v. ;Ol O ' Kl of o T--vfM !i mm III KflkV JFuW r 4-Pc. William and Mary Dining Suite bor beautiful lines and richness of finish, this magnificent Suite is unusual. Comes in American Walnut or Mahogany and each piece is large and well built. There is a handsome Buffet. China Closet, Serving Table and Round Top Dining Table. This is such a remarkable value that we expect a strong demand during the next few days, so that if you are interested in buying one we urge you to come to morrow. (6th Floor.) When Mr. Mitten was asked If ho thought tlio leaso would bo satisfactory to tho torn patiy with thu proiwsed amendments he tald, "That's u big epiestlon " Others who nltemleil tho tonferciico when tiuistloned reftrrtd all questions to the Major Tho present plan Js to have the amend, merits reuly to be presented at a meeting or the Joint timni llnnnle rommltteo on Ki ll into and on Street ItnilwnvH next frldij afternoon, a week from todiy Should no opposition develop to tho amended lease, which Is in the form of an ordlinme before ounells, it ,,uld bo pisvf,i ,j ,lc, ,,rrlUi bodv liefore the mil of the )eir Should strong objection to the revlsul leise develop It N likely that the Instn,. inent would die with the present Councils and be left for further discussion Hnd .ullon next ear llefiuse It t,0 f()ril )f , ordliunre It must me relntrodiued in tin new CuiimiN should action on It be sqinslud by opposition In the present ( olm tils The new Councils icorRanlzo the first Mum! i) In Jnnu irj J. E- CALDWELL 8f (1 CRYSTAL Candy Jnrs Ice Bowls Salad Dressing Bottles Photograph Frames Cologne Bottles Candlesticks Almond Sots Cordial Sets Flower Vases Desk Sets xgggjjjgfrj; wake realty good coffee use Universal blectric Percolator ii thc 51 V il II (.. I I i i'"r ih it "r "'" "1 "irfcr. X ousel iprt N iisim Th, rr- . on 1 n i hum iiitx Willi l s IS' ml Ha iililllllliiim Insi I liirlsiin life .1 lii h ils rrinn th ..rr., Niunrnm Vlf iiIkiiiiiu uitirns I'm,, js ,u .ml up V 'l ll II' l fl: Q i ,i i a s un I In 8 This Electric Round SPtti f prr fjj i- I i hot! ilrIUlit for hum up iuphIs tp1-" -I ri ll, llMHtS Kt, XM, lolls fr is Perfm I hi hi siiliiiiin n i . uncut isi.,1 yi i tti s ntiH SU IKH ;i h ,i- ii f r. minis i I III 1 I'rli ST !" I.lir IIIIH I mill wnlrn, Eiliolt-Lcwis iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiifini'iiiiiii YGet Credit at YOU ? &X& Thn ,,no nl f, """nhpr or WOMEN'S COATS Well made, with strut MEN'S OVERCOATS attention paid to rie , tails. Self and fur col lars: warm, .smait nun. r.inrj mUtures hiiIIiJ to ors line and ilnr.il,i All the newest riKlau and icinl - I fabrics. iiiiH inuueiM. $18M $182 WOMEN'S SUITS Wool velours, broad cloths, sihertoncs and mixtures wonderful creations of .stylo and lui ability. MEN'S SUITS that set a high atandard In tailoring nnd fabric and that will give full measure of serv ice. how prices. on up , zrw? 1917 . Builders Oppose Pipc-Laylnjr Raise A number of well-known builders ap peiyed before Councils' Committee on Water this afternoon and objected to a hill de signed to Increase the tost of laving vtatcr pipe Tho tltj'H charge iiRalnst property Aw ners, In the pint, has been SI a foot and proposed legislation would Increaic this to $1 50 The Inirenso has tho approval of Director Dalesman, of the Department of Public Works, and of Carleton !'.. Divls, ihlcf of the Mure til of Water. Fountain Pen? Wc lit the Foini ., to your Hand AM. MAKT.H KPI'AIKril Allewanre on n. . Nirnnr, aIIawi nr nn old li ,.-...-- -- - J., . Ain i lfi1 CForWaterman's Pen IV1UC M ESTN UT Iced Tcs Sets Reproductions of Antique Crystal Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates Flower Dishes Coffee Cups and Saucers Clocks Ash Trays Bowls 1"? Grill h 5P lMr rin M,h fu, , it on i ins while mil SI ,1 ,0 i l I'rr iiirtir. thinn il. I f Mf, , rillurf ll.ilrr Iltiltrrv rli I In trli V IiIIhih "S No ill llMitlnn to lu linne iiliiitl I no I Electrical Co., Inc. mi; 1 Ituie "l. IIUIBIIIIII IIIIUIll IIBIIig thc whole mint. in form lit- up up r A Ml If ill ti I'll. I $1 vlO.50 S2J9 A Wtth H Perru8 Have the Clothes! tfS Shop around and see with your own eyes the Suits and Overcoats that every store is selling at . 318, ?20, 25 $30 and $35 and Compare them with Perry's! fl There was never a time in the history of the clothing business when a man was so apt to find a wide differ ence between promise and performance. fl The store that was caught short of the market by the sudden and severe advances in costs of woolens and other materials cannot possibly give the same values for $18, $20, $25, $30, or any other price, that Perry's can ; for we bought our goods early and in enormous quan tities. fl Therefore Shop around ! Look for good cloth, good tailoring and reasonable prices. If you see the qualities you have been accus tomed to marked away up in the air draw your own conclusions! fl You'll find but little difference at Perry's between the values and prices of normal times and those here today! Officers' Uniforms Suits of serge or heavy cloth $30, $35, $45 Officers' Overcoats $40, $45, $50 :i jPfflU ' I Ki f !? -, M4 J -V '.." " ' M V! rJ m -Ji fl ra n f i4 fc sm ; ' CM Mf. A' i wi ti.L II 1& vt A', ':fm nv'JL: .? 5 iS i iP l ''iW TElrllNI PERRY&M n t. "'-; U17-1119 Chestnut St. "n; mimi 6th & Thompson Sts. .sV'' AT" i " . liiB i j i av '. . it-Ha. ;71g,-714;JVIarket,St , , ,MJb4!&Hv$& t -. . M i '?' ?Z1M if .torn ' ' V .i .i h. i i tout I . i y i" . . - . 'i., n --"' nr iiiiiijini i , -HLJUfc C. J. Heppe & Son a CO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers