to DISPLACES
I HAMILTON AS CHIEF
AT DARDANELLES
Ktfsh Comrnnnder Recalled
L? . Aftnv nt. Straits Gen-
from mw
era dhuwuuu in ivm
pornry Chnrge
OFFICE'S ACTION
FLANGES IN COMMANDS
. AT inn iiniiimnuuuuo
riniirr rriiutiillonn hsve suffered
l ?"":. .. .,iinn. .( tin. Ilnriln.
rSlrt. This l shown lr !hr following
JVf chsnir's In comnwnilM
t hiutinii
rirlfii (tlce Admiral) ItelleTed us
1 Jmnlr of 'nr-r by Itenr Ad
SLTVe nobeck. March 15, 101S.
MMilUon (Grnrrnl Sir In) Il'lletrd
. tamminilrr of Unit forces by Major
JUfril Monro, October 18.
L fhkncii
&o'md ((IrnfroD llellevefl a land
terud (General) llelleved, when
'-Mnd'd. by Oeneral Sarrall, Aumiit 0.
fa iJiparrere (Mce Admiral) He
'.(foed -command of a force., Octo
KfH.
l'..innv Oct. M. Major General
liriei Carmlchael Munro hns been ap
"Snted t command the Dardanelles ex
Maltlon, In succession to uencrai eir inn
SLmlUon. who Is returning to England to
Wk report. This announcement la
W by e War Ofllce.
twnains General Munro's arrival at
tolpoll. Major General William Riddel
liriwood will temporarily command the
'trw.
f general Sir Ian Harpllton, who has been
"Liv4 of his command at the Darda-
Zum Is Just short of 63 years old, and
Aen'be turns over his command at the
trMnelles he will have completed 42
iMirl of continuous service In tho British
May, In the course orwnicn ne served in
Men wars.
general Hamilton's first campaign was
t, Afghan war of 1878-SO, In which Lord
Starts of Kabul and Kandahar won his
fet preat laurels. Captain Hamilton, as
u then was, was mentioned twice In dls
Htches for gallantry. From this cam
sJst he cnt direct to the first South
African war, and fought with dlstln
Mlthed gallantry nt Majuba Hill.
rln JSSI-83 he was with General,, after
mi Field Marshal Lord Wolseley In the
Bcrptlan campaign, winning his brevet
to the rank of major and being dec
W,1 by the Khedive. In 1887. for gal
palry with the Burmese expedition, he
Uy, again brevetted to a lieutenant col
hirik. In ISM he was one of the leaders
iVtte famous Chltral relief expedition, .
IK went to South Africa In 1S99 as a
lrtnH and return a major general, dc
C one of the heroes of the siege of
r-,i.mlth. manv times mentioned In dls-
fctcliM. and singled out ty his bid chief.
terd IWDens, ior Bpecmi uiiiuiciiutiwuii.
He wsj for a time chief of staff to Lord
Btchener.
fifl
WFFR AGISTS SEE
VICTORY IN JERSEY
CnHnnrd from raise One
5iieclared that reports were encourag
Sp In the cities of North Jersey, with
iiiir and political interests said to be
jppd to suffrage, politicians fighting
Ir wnendment were said to bo alarmed
Jjr.the tendency toward suffrage In the
nj Dnuoiing.
J FRAUD CHARGED.
Ctercen thai wholesale frauds wero be
ts "perpetrated were made late In the
farnoon by suffrage workers In the
wrtheastern counties. Crowds of "re
Katers" were shoved through the polls,
Hn; Vina Vnn Winkle. Held marshal for
Ibft tuffrflCA nrrpn. nlfl.
6erral suffrage watchers returned to.
Iwaifatiarters declaring their credentials
jkul been rejected and that they had been
lven away from the polls. Others said
Wo. electioneering was going on at doors
jjOwothf.
Senator Clann. of MirTnenntn. vnlnn.
pawed to aid Mrs. Van Winkle's forces
a, was put to work Immediately, as
itr Roealle Jones and a band of workers
New York.
fljsEisex and Hudson, the counties of
pwch the suffragists have been most
,-WKhenslve, heavy ballotlnsr made work.
jwi Jubilant. The "professional voters"
Vnr Bet out so early and observers de
w mere is little doubt that the suf-
advocates are proving unexpectedly
VMWT. TheaA rnnHltlAna nMalnnH In
-y City and Newark, the chief cities
"js two counties. In some wards of
rK the voting was three times aa
as at the primary election, Sep-
r 27. In T".11mhA(h TTnlnn Onnntv
Mrd of the registered vote had been
oy i o'clock, an unusual condition
R SITUATION IN CAMDEN.
Kvamden County the efforts of the
w orougnt out many voters. In
H One-third of th TKtrinlrrrA vn
.caat In the momlm hmir.
By 'ateat surprise In south Jersey
-..vui uiuucester county, where it
ilTi j ,ne elect,or totals win show
g--jw iy or at least 600 against the
-uuiionai amendment.
i nunared of that total will be rec-
d III WOOdblirV. It ll mil Vntlnu-
' was heavier than at a presidential
Wn. Women Of hnlh faotinnu nr.
ICh SOmA nt iYtm nnF nt.A..lA
J'n achieved anywhere In the State.
"tn men were taken to the votlng-
Khl.i voting In Gloucester City was
j iu mo -anus,"
Hire in h. w.ii. .i-.x -. ..
TTa., ';'."!" " inai aunraire would
Ujefeated In Atlantlo County, the ef
'"otn.ne leaaers to defeat the
irdwood Floors
The Finishing Touch
in Your Home
IhtfTM?.? noo- make a home
uil i;r "uiuBive nut mey
lid.l'tiRf ".'v P?rfeot . hard
tii. "' "' union worKea in
ne effect Is to be beautiful
wrproor, "' r
h are the floors laid by
NKERT0N
Mo' Uating hardwood fiaor
' 1tart In h. i'Joor-J.mNui
W. York St h""
wis Taken Down
"T"f rise
L'01r'-. ropalrsd durlR wlntr
c dmn,1 ,w- nbandoned In manj
vm! i Vlorker"' howevet, got out the
?ii . . npBro Precincts of Atlantlo
ii..Mu!nd lri th0 nftcmoon voting wh
incller among nil classes.
STILL 8DE VICTbnY
i.Won,!.n who haA worked tirelessly for
Jim """"IK cause declared they were
Mill confident of victory In the count,
J?"1," . thelr predictions on the Inde
'2i'nl vote of -be mainland dlstrlctir.
i Hn. wltc,lcr!' were courteously re
ceived In "gnnR" divisions. Election ofn
cers threw awny their cigars and mnny
men, for the first time, removed their
lints when voting. Women workers as
ert that many gang followers are really
In sympathy with them, and helping tho
causo In tho absence of explicit orders
to the contrary.
Wn!Sn Blchera at Hammonton sat
'Crocheting and knitting as they watched
for 11'eKal practices.
An election for City Commissioners In
Cape May City made the vote heavier
there than In other parts of Cape May
County. Neither side expects to carry
the county by more than M0 majority.
ESSCX COUNTY CRUX.
iU,'8. In .North Jersey, however, that
the fate of tho movement to give womon
equality as voters will be decided. Suf
frag sts declare that If Essex County Is
carried the rest of the State will be won.
Essex County is customarily the pivotal
county In Stato elections.
It has been safd during tho campaign
that South Jersey would be favorablo
to the suffrage amendment In tho elec
tion, with tho exception of cities whero
tho forces that oppose the movement
are strongly entrenched. But even In
tho northern part of the 8tato tho
votes-for-women faction Is conceding
nothing. Tho workers declare they wilt
carry Passaic, Bergen, Sussex, Morris,
Anrrcn, Hunterdon, Bomerset, Union and
Middlesex in the northern tier of counties
ond Capo May, Cumberland, Gloucester,
Ealcm. Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean and
JJurllngton.
The "Antls" claim with great certainty
kssex, Hudson, Atlantic, Camden nA
possibly Passaic Counties, but the suffra
gists will not relinquish Camden, Atlantic
or Passaic.
The 1900 polling places of the State were
open at o'clock for the special election.
They will doso at 7 tonight.
Even before the election officials
reached tho voting places and the tlrst
voters stopped on their way to work to
cast a "yes" or "no" ballot before that
the women workers were out In force.
FIc thousand trained women watchers
mingled Villi hired detectives to guard
against corrupt methods at tho ballot
boxes. Mrs. Mlna C. Van Winkle, head of the
Women's Political Union, took particular
Pains to Imtiress on her trnrlitn th nwi
.for keeping one eye pn the ballot-boxes.
unMiiiKc every voier wno iooks sus
picious," she Instructed them. "When a
man comes up with his hand bandaged
nnd needs help, make him take tho
bandage off. Bandages have concealed
muuiuiue 01 votes in other elections.
When the voting Is over sit on the bal
lot boxes until tho counting begins. No
matter what is said, sit on those boxes."
Cameras were carried by the workers,
ready to bo snapped and to register pic
torial proof of crooked practices.
The eyes of tho whole nation are on
New Jersey because within two weeks
three other great States of the East will
vote on the same question Pennsylvania,
New York nnd Massachusetts.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alfred J. Gillespie. lOW S. Cecil st., and Eltlo
K. .Georite, 23M N. Do er at.
John Mokosh. 420 Orccn t., and rtosalln
avra, 7ol Sloan st.
Edmund I. Oakes. 251 S. 54th St.. and Mar
,.e.?Fl VA Kt'nB. M.M Haerforl ae.
William GHrflnkel . fiOOB Osage ave., and nuth
C. Cohan, 414i Camlirloite st.
Louis Seccer 4447 Edg.niont "t., and Pauline
Seeger, 4'l Kmery n.
Lef,8Wn si?"1"" rt- and Fanny
cfflM? 2ar?einrl.?,"-and Jhanna
Charles. It. Male. IMS rtnnstcad St.. anl
Susan V. Morgan, fia 8. 27th St.
John A. r.ricklcy, Mrrcrantvllle, N. J., and
Mary J. McCloskey, MOD X. lSth st.
Josliua C. Kox. m Iximbarrt st., and -Eliza
beth Klatt. M7 S. Front st.
JoJ.'l .' ,"rown' .W-l? Gerrltt st.. and Mar
garette Hrown. 17(17 Montrose st.
jM.me.s...A, Hf'"". iTt'!, "onsall st., and
Matilda P Nerz. 2414 .V. Clearfield st.
Percy W. Egglnton. WOO Seminole ale., and
Margaret JU Mae.Nelll, SKH1 Koanoke st.
Thaddeus V. Stovens, Camden, N. J., and
Klliabeth a Hollings. Camden. N. J.
Frederick Fitch. 227 N. 4th St., and Estelle
Ogborn, 27 Catharine st.
lisnnrd F. Andrews, 1-107 S. Ituby st.. and
Florence A. Curtis, Ilelmar. N. J.
William B. Decker, 4H21 Haierford ave., and
Mary K Ford. R20 N. 3Sth st.
William C. Dnvls. 74.1 s. Dorranco st., and
Flosile Carter. 1.147 S. 10th at.
Walter Long. 411fs nrandywlne st., and Ce-
ctlla Taylor, 41W Ilrandywlne st.
JLTSr1 Johnson, 1.M7 8. 33d st, and Helen
Gilliam. 450 K. Price st.
Samuel Clark, 2T!6 B. Norrls St., and Alma
Welsh. 2.VI7 I'otter st.
liBlph Pasquariello. Chesllhurst. N. J and
Ttoso Orsattl. 1(114 K. I'arsyunk ae.
ElK!r.c- Jne- 2011 N. Carlisle st.. and W.
Ethel Loch, 1112 Mt. Vernon st.
Morris Karp. 1311 w. Cumberland St., and
Katie neihes Wilmington, Del.
Ledlle Ifoft, 14.11 Fawn at., and Ethel Hulse.
ll'!0 Mt Vernon st.
Charles McLaughlin. .1316 Devon St., and Ce
celia Magulre, .V3.1 Iloyer St.
Walter Ilrown, League Island, and Daisy Bur
ton, 24.V5 N. Alder st. '
Wacow Solltnnskl. 4740 fitlles St., and Mary
Clatchok, 47.11 Stiles st.
Check Edison Day
on your Calendar
OCTOBER 1915
SUH HON rut WBO THU FI7I SAT
JSfpB0 2.ofel22. 23
ffijljH"6 Z7!8Z9 3 O
when
candescent
efficient- UfaAa
............ ..v...Vv.s .oiiis v .uuay,
If yen are ulig Electricity, make It a point to see that you have fcianU Urh
ft tvty wA.-the Umpi wWoh, for th same morUy, give three tim-Tit
iu rft a. the oM tyjM. If your k- , & L?&
Mwi teal?., yw cm modernise mm pempmin mt the mnm m.
Mz"ztvrZz. 7zrjr."t.h ?- .
nHmi AMhMMar Jft Mt-iMri
4
I I
EVENINa LEDGhERPHl
TROUSERS ARRIVE FOR
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
IN FINE FASHION SHOW
Beautiful Crcntlons From Best
Couturiers of -America nnd
Europe Win "Aha" nnd
"Ohs" nt Exhibit
MERE MAN LIKES STYLES
Photographs Illustrating this article will
be found on the back page.
Even If the men don't give the women
the vote but, it's not at all sure that
they won't they can't keep them from
wearing trousers.
Trousers have been n. tnhir limn nn tho
"way, but Judging from Mrs. Helle Arm
strong Whitney's exhibition of fall and
winter fashions, which wero shown for
the first time In Philadelphia at the Oar
rlck Thcatro yesterday afternoon, they
have arrived at last.
Smitten with tho desire for trousers, all
that tho fashionable woman will have to
do la "to pay her money and take her
choice." There are trousers for dny wear:
trousers for dance wear, trousers for bed
wear nnd trousers for walking lacy,
frilly, seductive panties and shiny Batln
practical ones. Panties which make the
wearer look like Dr. Mary Walker's
dream come true and panties which re
semble the fascinating Yama-yama varl
ety. All are hero for the asking.
With "aha" and "ohs" and "Isn't that
stunning" and "Do you think you could
copy that perfectly sweet little boudoir
cap?" an audience composed of fashion
able modistes and mere women who have
a proper respect for tho garmentn they
wear watched spellbound as Mrs. Whit
ney brought forward her bevy of expert
models gowned In tho creations of the
best couturiers of Europe and America.
MERE MEN GAZE IN WONDER.
Blondes In scafoam greens, brunettes In
jansy purples and crimson reds, Jounes
lilies In slmplo whites and baby blues,
beauties of tho oriental type In blzarro
and colorful effects nil dazzled the eye
nnd made hungry the feminine heart.
The ateliers of Chcrult. precoll. Worth.
Polret, Martial et Armand, Paquln and
dozens of other well-known houses were
Invaded In order to make of the show the
complete fashion display that It Is.
It wns In the second act, however,
which represented a boudoir scene, that
Ave' men In the nudlenco became con
spicuous by their presence.
"Knowing Philadelphia's reputation for
conscious rectitude," Mrs. Whitney an
nounced, "I'll ask the gentlemen who are
not accompanied by their mothers or by
some female relative of Indubitable age
and sobriety to step out."
They were all accompanied.
NIGHTIES BEDECKED WITH PEARLS
Clouds of wonderful, filmy lingerie, with
demonstration!, of the proper way to wear
It, now occupied tho attention. Nlgntles
bedefcked In seed penrls and rhlncstones
they mav not be the most comfortable of
decorations to repose upon, but what
woman would reckon that? called forth
a rapturous applause that justified Mrs.
Whitney's appellation "fashion expert."
Tills clever woman, Incidentally, was
the first to recOKnlze the atrocity of ex
hibiting gowns made for real people upon
waxen models, dnd, she it was who In
the face of much protest at the Indecency
of the thlnt,- engineered the first exhibi
tion of living models held In Philadelphia
more than 10 yearB ago and raised the
art of fushlon display to Its present high
plane.
LAFFERTV POR SUBWAY
Losan Improvement League Head for
Taylor Transit Plan
The proposed Broad street-Olney avenue
subway line provided for In Director
Taylor's transit plan was enthusiastically
Indorsed today by E. J. Lafferty, presi
dent of the Logan Improvement (Asso
elation, at the first fall luncheon of tho
Chestnut Street Business Men's Associa
tion at the Hotel Adelphla.
"Our association has the transit hobby,"
said Mr. Laffcrly. "That Is the principal
Issue now and we are working on that
principally."
Trouser fit
Trouser tyle and
best quality fabric
at moderate cost.
TROUSERS
A SPECIALTY
JONES
1116 Walnut
CiiBtom
Tailoring Only
Light!
More Light!
Now more light
at less expense
These have been the steoa of
progress since October 21. 1R70
Thomas Edison announri-H.
the invention of the ElerfHo in
lamo. to the economical anrl
Inm f -A..
riM - frr U4itr yto.
- CADETJPHlX TTJESD'AY, OCTOBER
IITALIA DICHIARA
GUERRA AI BULGARI;
AZIONE IMMINENTE
Truppo Allento Sbnrcano ad
Enos, Sul Mnro Egco, c
Prendono la Fortezza Bul-
garn di Strumnitza
LA SPEDIZIONE ITALIANA
IIOMA. 19 Ottobre.
OrrI l'ltnlla ha dlchlarato la Kuerra
alia Dulearla. '
In tal modo e' deflnltlvnmente rlsolta
la qulstlone dcll'lntervento dell'Italla nel
Ilalcanl. Mentrc II Boverno Hallano non
ha voluto per ration! che non sono note
ma che si Interprclano In diverse manlcrc,
Invlare una spcdlztone nclla Serbia, essa
ha dlchlarato In Ruerra alia DulRarla
mostrando non soltanto completa solldarl
ota' ron gll alleati dclt'Intesa ma anche
la ferma volonta' dl partcclparo alia plu'
Ernnde Kuerra.
Hembra assodato che la cooperazlone
dell'Italla nella I'enlsola Ualcanlca si
effetluera' non soltanto con una squadrn
navale cho parteclpera all'nzlone che si
prepara contro le forttflcazlonl bulsare
dl DedcaBntch, ma ancho con un cserclto
cho sbarchena' In Bulcarla o nclla Tracla
turca.
Sono ora quattro nazlonl cho hanno
dlchlarato la Kuerra alia IlulRarla, e cloo'
Kerbla, InBhllterra, FrancM cd Italia.
Mnnca la dlchlnrazlone ill guerra della
Itussla, che si credo non tnrdcra n
venire. Ma la Russia ha Bla' dlchlarato
cho cslsto lo stato dl Ruerra tra russl e
bulRarl sin dal momento In cul I bulgnrl
Intzlarono la Ruerra contro I perbl. Non
dlmeno mancn nncora la dlchlarazlone
formnle dl Ruerra.
SI dice che la campaRna del Dardanelll
snra' abbandonnta per conccntare tutte lo
forze che gll alleati tenpono In quel set
tore contro turchl e bulRarl In altrl settorl
plu a nord. In quello dl Enos ed In quello
della Tracla turca force.
OH alleati hanno sbarcato forze nel
porto turco dl Enos. sul Mare Epeo,
nello Immediate vlclnanze della fronttera
bulRftra c si sono impadronitl della cltta'
e della ferrovla. mentrc forzo anglo
fruncesl, come era Rla" stato annunclato
lerl sera, hanno conquistato le poslzlonl
fortincate bulRnre dl" Strumnitza od
hanno ormal nsslcurato le loro comuni
cazlonl fcrrovlnrlo tia Snlonlcco e Nl3h.
Questl sono duo fattl Importnntl che II
teleKrnfo porta okrI dall'Kutipa. mentre
si dice con tnslstenza che nel Marc Egeo
si avra' presto una Brande snrpresa.
Gompcrs Favors Woman Suffrage
HARH1SHUIIG. Oct. 1. Kepllni; to n
request from an cNpretslon of sentiment.
Samuel P Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, today sent
a toleRram to Mrs. Frank M. ItoessInK,
president of the Pinnsylvonla Woman's
SuffrnRe Assoclnllon. Indorsing votes for
women, and wlahlnR the movement suc
cess In Icnnsylvanla
EJ
W niiwro
l IIIIM7rN
. 1 1 1 llllllll III . I III I t til 1 1 II I I I 1 1 III ll'l 1 1 1 imul litis i.i f H
s
SUFFRAGE LIBERTY BELL
CONTINUES VICTORIOUS MARCH
Equal Franchise PJljrrims Kccclved In
Four Towns
LAN8DAI.E, Pa, Oct 19 -In four
Pennsylvania towns visited by the auf
frago Liberty Hell delBatlon this morn
Ins and this afternoon much enthusiasm
was evinced by the crowds for tho Causo
of "votes for women." At Ambler, whero
the bell nnd Its escort stopped, fdllowlng
n brief stay nt Willow drove, thero were
several hundred persons who figured. In
a rousing reception. Quite a big crowd
met the suffragists here.
At North Wales there was nn en
thusiastic audience. This Is a suffrage
stronghold, bcciuse of tho Quaker ele
ment. Mrs. Florence Wood Milton, Mont
gomery County treasurer; Mrs Samuel
Woodcock, former Lanadnle party presi
dent, both of Lnnsdalo; Mrs. C. S. Chllds,
of North Wales, third legislative district
president, and other fluff rago workers,
with a band of society matrons and
dcbulnntes, ncted as escort of honor.
Speeches were made by women who are
accompanying tho bell.
Five Couples Married at Elkton
ELKTON, Md Oct. IS. Only five
couples enmc here today and wero mar
ried. They were Albert W. Irwin and
Marie IC Burke. Charles T. Grassland and
Ilattlo Hnnf, Clde L. Crancer nnd Anna
E. llogRs, nnd Nunzlantc Mazzeo and
Jennie Dlmxow, nil of Philadelphia, and
Henry M. Seaman, of Philadelphia and
Udorah I. Isard, of Atlantic City, N. J.
.diflfo
-3626
residents of Philadcl-
iaregisteredat Hotel
Astor during the past
year.
Single Room, without bath,
2.00 to 3.00
Double 3 .00 to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath,
$(3.00 to 6.00
Double 4.00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
10.00 to 14.00
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets
the center of New York s social and
business activities. In close proximity to
all railway terminals.
-::j:t:!::;:::::t:i:sMtt:;!!t! ..!:::;::
to
f&j&r"
Ph
a Neer Idea in Service
and Cuisine
Opening Night, Wednesday the Twentieth
To establish the Arcadia as
Philadelphia's finest restaurant,
no expense has been spared
either in equipment or sur
roundings. The idea is to make the
Arcadia more than a restaurant
in f?.ct, a Philadelphia insti
tution. Mr. W. J. Ostheimer is the
guiding spirit in the enterprise.
Mr. O. L. West, whose repu
tation is well-established here,
will have personal supervision
of cellars and larders.
Mr. Fritz PRug, whose name
has been associated with lead
ing hotels and restaurants here
and Abroad, will direct the
service.
19, 1915;
TOBACCO JUICE AND SMOKE FAIL
TO ROUT WOMAN WATCHERS
"Antis' " Pet Argument Demolished When Represent,
tives of Fair Sex Stick to Posts in Uninviting
Looking Polling Places in Camden "
Women watchers at the auffrago
amendment election In Camden today de
fled rank clouds of stale tobacco smoke
In precinct polling places, located In
poolrooms and cigar stores, and heroi
cally stuck to their posts while typical
election oftlcers eat about with their
feet upon tables and spat tobacco Julco
right nnd left.
The nntl.SllfTriicrA nwumA, !. -.....
-. ..... .. ... nu,,,.,v v.iv rvuilivil
could not endure the ntmosplscrn of many
puiiuiK pinces was utterly ilwtroycd be
fnrn thn -mils UnA I.An n.... - t.-...
-. ,.. ,,..- ,,..u ui, ulW nn nuur.
Tho women did endure It, nlthough It
luun cournKe una fictcrminnaon. As In
Philadelphia, many of the polling places
in Camden are In cigar storeo and pool
rooms, ordinarily barred to women.
The pollliifr place In the 3d precinct of
the 1st Ward, at 310 Federal street, was
one of the worst of tho lot from the view
point ot ventilation. This place In a pool
room. A woman watcher rat there un
JMUyAM
If trie
Proof of
Suits and Overcoats, $15 and upward
Jacob Reed-s Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
l
' Vsi
stoker
PMladelpMans
Main dining room will seat
500 persons; grill will accommo
date 400 persons; eight private
dining rooms will each accom
modate from 20 to 50 persons.
More than 400 people are em
ployed to serve Philadelphians
and visitors, for whom the
Arcadia Restaurant is destined
to be a favorite rendezvous.
Its exceptional location in the
shopping, theatrical and social
centre, is added to features of
exclusive quality with popular
prices.
Cafe attached to restaurant.
Taxicab service at specially
low prices.
OLOSW
5
moved. The male ofliclals smoked In
cessantly. Clouds of fumes, onco fra
grant, but soon grown state and ra,
filled the placo with a thick haze. Th
tobacco chewers frequently missed the
cuspidors, but still tho woman watcher
remained at her post.
About the only concession mado to th
women was by the hangers on. Most of
them scattered today. There was little
sign of tho crowds that usually cluster
about the doors of polling places. The
election was quiet nnd orderly.
Congressman Glass to Go lo Hospital
LTXCHIluno. Va., Oct. W.-Congress-man
Carter Glass, father of the present
currency act, has suffered a nervous
breakdown, and will leave tonight for
Johns Hopkins Hospital In Daltlmore for
treatment He expects to be In goe4
condition for the coming session of Con
Kress.
VI.WMW(WWIfMliMlli,llt,W),W,uuultl.uk7
trie Pudding
is really in tne eatinf, it aeems reasonable
to suppose that the proof of coorl clothes is
in their selling. Judged by this standard
our Fall styles are exceptionally attractive
.because business is decidedly on tho jump.
There are lots of new people buying
here this year : men who never before
bought their clothes at Reeds', and we
expect them to keep on dealing with us,
because this sort of merchandise makes new
friends and holds old ones.
Are you acquainted with Reeds'
clothes? Come. taJce a lnnlr.
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