TsvEsriarq lkdgbr Philadelphia, ttjebday ootcJbek 10, 191s.
KISSES AND KISSING;
MOONLIGHT AND MOONSHINE
jisconcerting Action on the
Lead to the Cessation of Love's
Young Dream
By ELLEN
.urE UDon a time thre w a charm-
U) ln little maiden. She wan joung nnd
r and pretty, ana ane naa 101a or
Blrrr. u Bn Rei'1 ;
mucn in tneir piaco.
In fnct, ahe was
"unnpproncliablo "
There wna one,
hownver, who really
was nlngularly at
tractive He, too,
was -ounff, and,
though neither "tluf
ty" nor "pretty,"
like the little lady
of IiIb heart, was
yet very good to
look uoon.
Wullss to av, he was altoRether In
iM,rlUl mo nuiiy iuiiiucii, " ; "
kMtfabty ahy Hvcr so often tho nmoroua
lTL that he longed to pour into her
d.lnk ear stuck right on the end of
STtonUe, and all that he could do was
Ji 'corners of speech, and look silly an
ttr but not a charming accomplishment,
J one calculated to raise admiration In
bM feminine heart.
Z!T
FiLaravfr. the fluffy maiden was not so
terj.heartcd as people thought. Sho was
nfy conventional ocsperRiciy conven-
MMHII. Aim 811V jcauy uo '!" mice-
Wtrtera way in loe with her bashful
"'" . . .
9m evening, when hi wj seeing her
imt from a party, he paused on her
Innt porch and mado a foolish remark
teeut the moon. tie. was very inr gone
e the gentle passion, you see. All lovers
tMc foolishly, and this ono was no ex-
Mftlon. Just as she was turning her
tjlHle face upward to view the planets.
I
(he baanlul lover whs inspired suaaeniy
fc Imprint a chaste salute upon her rosy
And what did that self-same maiden do?
'A moat tad and disconcerting thing! Sho
tented right around and smacked her
;i4 and foolish Romeo with quite tin
MMenly vigor! And why? Because she
Olwa8 read In books that that was
tfea correct method of counter-attack In
utf uch situation. Because she had onco
heard her maiden aunt say that nuy sclf
retpeetlng girl would act similarly! More
over, ahe expected that the voting man
wwld beseech her forgiveness, declare his
MWmrloe In the same breath, and that
ike, after due consideration, would con
Mcend to overlook tho first lapse In
the Joys of the second.
i ...
kHewever, the result of her .Amazon-like
Ktlen was very different from what sho
Ma anucipaicu. tor me uasiuui lover
wts so thunderstruck at the turn of
Vtanta that he literally fled from the
kwe' Perhaps ho thought he had of
fended her Irrevocably? Perhaps he felt
that ahe had offended him Irrevocably?
Freo&Diy no was so overcome at the
Reddy Squirrel
IpEDDY SQUIRREL raced down the
'lVlongest branch of the tall beech tree.
affile drooping limb -of tho adjoining
Sal and found himself a comfortable
Stifling place close to the trunk of a
Mf old oak.
""Well!" exclaimed Billy Robin, who
llyptned to be on the oak tree himself.
LYpu had a long time running around
Ifttn' tree to tree before you finally
ntsseed! What's the matter?"
f-Xofhlng at all." laughed Reddv Saulr-
(Mitopd-naturedly. "I Just like to run
lsM's all. I can eat many more nuts
gatwn r run a lot. vnd the nuts are so
fftti this year."
"Mitt good?" asked Billy. "I thought
fait ma and I'll thow iou how 4a done."
were never any good till after the
bad ODenAri thftm Anil T Mm milt
W there has not been enough frost to
any nuts this fall! Tho weathor
I beta BO Warm ttim tAn T hn niivhl
.have ktarted south a week ago, have
,vne yew v
way Squirrel looked at Billy with hla
TP black eyes and then he renlled:
was wondering about that this very
n. i thought I heard your call
?ou came Into the park. So I
1 Bluey Blackbird vou know he left
momlnc nn lila .a.Iam Iaii...u.
L ,iT ht thought you had not gone yet,
"t ii you didn't go soon tho cold
would surely get you!" And bright
" miuujt looKed anxiously at his
Rai he hoped nothlnsr wnuM harm
Hy. -
ftver fear about me," answered Billy
- many, -una of these mornings
gone You remember I make the
much quicker than Bluey does-he
I 10 StOn flf VnrlnllH ntnu.a .n th
fi While I go rfnht Rtrnluht thrnnch In
Comh!and ijut about the nuts,
- . -- jwu cm mem now;
mf0 be sure I can." r.nll1 Il.ddv
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS
HPHaETLwcArttTOiE ") IriWANTYOUTOLOOrT) (- J J MYHUSOANDiyjuyrJ -r-wI -
i . . . ( ftl IIIU WKJ V,u ' nr DEAK'I iwitTftDUi inM i iiowui)
fcrrzr--? a k. c, IS. WatKrVoNLv fcuz? tv. L
r niM. Triii -n. ii r i aaaaaaaaaaaik. y . inf aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakiaaar y i aa mumui -. laaakaaaaaaaa i.m-niiit&t i
Part of Some Damsels May
ADAIR
,'0"1nl ' 1I own boldness that he was
InS nei' t0 dtath? Monody knows. But
njhow ho vanlshed-ncver to return!
...
.J!lj5t.m!nlhs ter-lt took exactly six
5I?Hii for h,m t0 ct over the first af-
I. T!& wn" MCe,ng another girl home,
.Jkuf e.moon Wna "hlnlng I'own on
another front porch In the same old way
ino second girl was not nearly as pretty
L;. n.r?1 Bul "no "ok'd l "t "'
moon-wlthout any Invitation to do so
this timeand the bashful lover kissed
..? ?.hc dld not turn Bnd ren,l ''l"1
upon lhB contrary, sho kissed him back
They nre mnrrUA , j ..... ..
A 1 of which goes to prove that thcro is
!Mt 1","? ?' "tupld Prudery on the
subject of kissing and being kissed I
There aro kisses and kisses, of course,"
declared a certain oll-wlso lady very de
cidedly. "There Is tho kiss proper, tho
kiss Improper, the perfect klss-whlch by
some People, perhaps, would be labelled
the Im'-pcrfect-tho dull as dltchwater
kiss and tho hearty smack.
...
"There are also different kinds of kiss
ers and klssees. One depends very much
upon the other. I mean, jou jrgulate
jour kiss accordingly. For Instance, if
you were Solomon kissing jour eleven
hundredth wife, jou would probably kiss
her with tho lips of experience, which is
what a woman likes, but with a due re
gard to her own Inexperience, which Is
what she ha tea.
...
"Tho most vloletty of maidens likes a
J"n" to love her as If she knew all about
It She may bo a simple dairymaid, but
she knows enough about love to know
that It should not bo a kind of milky way.
Every woman expects lovo to be as heady
as a good strong burgundy, or the best
brand of 'boy.' "
...
In a recent and very clever novel, the
heroine la loved by a wondrous gentle
man, who at all times, In season and out
Of season, "kisses her soul." How he ac
complishes this feat up one knows, ap
parently not even tho author himself, for
lie docsn t give us tho
slightest clue. We are
all left wondering. It
must be a strange ex
perience. On the subject of
kissing and kisses, tt
all depends on tho
kisser and the klssce.
Speaking of mascu
line pertldj, a young
woman rema'ked epl
grammatlcally, "To
be kissed nowadajs
that Is easy; but to
sUy kissed that Is
the question!"
Ul uf mump. It all depends on
whither one wants to stay kissed or, like
the faithless lover of the fairy talcs, to
ride off alone into the wood.
Talks to Billy
Squirrel. "Watch me and I'll show you
how It Is done."
Blfly watched while Reddy ran down
to an oak tree branch, hopped quickly
over to a hickory tree which grew next
to the oak and scrambled up to where
the nuts grew thick and green.
lift Innkod thorn nil over nnd selected
one which seemed to Billy to be the very
greenest of the lot This he carefully
put In his, cheek pouch so he qould use
all his feet In running quickly back to
where Billy sat watching.
"Now watch and you'll see how I fool
Jack Frost." said Reddy. He tackled
the green hull with his sharp teeth and
quicker than Billy would have believed
possible he stripped oft all the green hull,
gnawed away half the shell and began
eating the moist nut Inside.
"Too bad jou don't like nuts, too," he
said laughingly, as he saw Billy regard
ing him with wondering eyes. "They aro
the best eating to be had!" And away ho
ran for another.
Copyright Clara Ingram Judaon.
EDISON MAY SPEAK HERE
May Observe Incandescent Anniver
sary at Electrical Vehicle Meeting
Tbomaa A. Edison Is expected to attend
the three-day annual convention of the
Electric Vehicle Association of Amcrki
which opened today at tho Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. The "Wizard of Eleo
trlclty" Invented the Incandescent lamp
J5 years ago, the exact anniversary fall
ing on the closing day of the convention,
October 21.
This afternoon the wives of the dele
gates and frlendswlll be taken on an
electric vehicle tour to the WanamaUer
store and the Curtis Building. Another
tour through tho north suburban section,
with a stop at the Manhelm Cricket Club
for lunch, will be made tomorrow, A mo
tion picture show tonight will portray the
purchasing of electric vehicles. Tomor
row there wilt be a vaudeville show nt
the Bellcvue-Stratford, followed by a
dance, Wednesday morning- a trip wilt
be made to the Navy Yard and to his
torlo spots in the city. An exhibition of
electric parts n the red room la a fea
ture. Dr. Splller Goes to U. of P.
Dr. William O, Splller, who won the
alumni medal for the highest average
when he was graduated from the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania in the class of 1892,
has been elected professor of neurology
In the Medical School there, to succeed
Dr. Charles K. Mills, who resigned last
month. Doctor Mills has been elected
professor emeritus Doctor Splller spent
about three years In hospitals of London,
Berlin, Vienna and Paris, and since 1900
has been connected with the University In
various capacities.
THE DAILY STORY
The Wrong Address
Itosina looked around doubtfully, scru
tlnlxlng tho houses along tho street
"White, with h buckeye tree to the left
of the front porch," Aunt Ina had said.
Tho one before hef answered the descrip
tion. Hob Nevis, with his feet comfortably
elevated on the porsh .'all, sat reading
the morning paper. Noticing a lady turn
In Ht the gate, he sprang up and stood
waiting
"I've brought the tatting for Mrs Men
delheim," Roslna began, dtmdently. "Will
jou please glvo It to her and tell her
that Aunt Ina, I mean Miss Rldgeway,
la sick today nnd won't bo able to help
with the fnncjwork booth She's very
sorry and hope- Mrs Mcndelhelm will be
able to mnnngo without her " She hold
out a small paper parcel, which the j'oung
mnn accepted with thanks.
"Thank you very much for your trouble,
Good morning'" Roslna said, as she
turned to go.
And then the young man found hla
tongue. "I'm sorry about your aunt I
hopo she'll bo better very soon," solicit
ouslv. t
"That's very kind. It Is not serious,
and I'm suro she'll be all right tomor
row." Another "Good morning!" and she
wna gone
Bob stood looking after her "Hm!
Who tho deuco Is she, I wondcri Don't
remember having even seen her before.
By Hnrrvt -she's a craekerjack for looks.
Isn't she? When she smiles It's. Just
heaven Will you please tell me what's
tatting? I think that's what she said.
And who under the canopy Is Mrs. Men
dclbelm. nnd why should I give Mrs.
Mcnlclhclm some tatting? Whoo-eel
Help!"
Hu tossed the package up and caught
It with one hand. "Hold on, maybe It
will break, since jou don't know what It
Ii " Bob grinned, "It's pretty soft Peels
like cotton "
Poctor Nevis stood smiling Inside the
scieen door nnd Bob spied him. "Then
jou heard, dad!"
ITes. couldn't help It and can't say
that I blame j'ou much. Mighty pretty
Voung lady! But If I were you I believe
I'd lnve told tho truth, that Mrs. Men
delhelm does not live here, and. Inci
dentally, suggested showing her the way
to tho right house.
"Bonchead! But say, dad. I don't
know where she lives. I've been away
from home so long I don't know where
nnv one lives Fcarcelj"
"Vomlelhrlm's houc Is the mate of
this ono on South Poplar street, same
number, too. Your fair friend made a
mlstnke of eight blocks. This Is North
Poplar."
Bob considered the matter. He didn't
relish a walk of eight blocks-alone
when he had an Interesting book and
good cigars. No use wasting the precious
moments of his vocation hunting up
Krltzenbaums or Schweldcrbergs or
whoever In the world it vvas who would
have to look after tho fancy work
bpothnow that Aunt Ina vvas sick. Aunt
Inn's nleco was a different matter.
So ho ended Sammy Croop, next door,
and gave him a nickel and the bundle of
tatting, telling him where to go.
Sammy Croop stuffed the small bundle
Into his pocket and started on his way.
At the corner of Crlssmore street he met
Jimmy' and David Harrowdale on their
wny to tho swimming hole. Sammy
jlelded without much coaxing and agreed
to ro along, deciding that the return trip
would bo time enough to make his de
livery. But Sammy got a cramp In the deep
water, and Jimmy managed to hold him
up In a way while David j-ellcd for help
to some men In a nearby field. The re
sult was that Sammy, weak and sub
dued from his sousing, was brought home
on a partly loaded hav wacon and de
livered to his mother with no more cloth
ing than a few wisps of timothy, while
his outfit of one Indian suit, much soiled
nnd crumpled lay on a rock beside the
distant strenm.
All day, Mrs.
Aaron Mendelhelm worked
at the church. She draped yards of
bunting over the fancywork booth, won
dering why Miss Rldgeway did not como
to help. The church had no telephone,
and at noon she had no time to go home,
but lunched on a box of ham sandwiches
sho had brought along. The annual
bazaar of the Ladles' Light Bearer So
ciety must be a success!
"If she can't como she might hava sent
word," she soliloquized Indignantly. "1
corild have gotten some ono to help. And
how about that 2tattlng she has been
working on for months? She says there's
f20 worth. And now where Is she? Does
nnybody know anything about Miss
Rldgeway?" But nobody did. At 6 o'clock
Mrs. Mendelhelm left the completed yel
low and lavender booth and dragged her
weary way homeward. Her cup of tea
failqd to revive her and sho went to bed
with a splitting headache.
Bob Nevis' troubles were beginning.
One of the Mendelheims telephoned to
tho Kldgeways and tho result was that
Roslna went to take charge f the
proprletorless booth, puzzled about the
miscarriage of her message.
Mrs. Nevis, leaving the house that
night, asked Bob to go along, and ho
found himself with his mother at tho
Methodist Church bazaar. His heart
leaped. There was a faint chance of
seeing his fair visitor of tho morning.
Mrs. Nevis wanted some aprons, so In
a minute Bob found himself facing Ros
lna! But Roslna's eyes had never a
glance for htm. He might have been so
much thin air. She had a disconcerting
way of looking directly through him that
made him feel decidedly Insignificant.
"I hear that I can get some of Miss
Rldgeway'a beautiful tatting," said his
mother.
"I'm sorry, but wo have none. It was
sent, but through some error has not
reached tho church."
"That Is too bad!" returned Mro Nevis,
moving away, "Come, Robert."
Robert discovered the Indian suit and
the tatting next morning, both drenched
with rain.
He took the tatting home to his mother J
ana siariea out to nunt me Kldgeways
to turn In 20 to Miss Ina.
Roslna came to the door.
"I've como to confess I" began Bob,
humbly
"Yes?"
"I'm'a liar and a thief!"
In spite of herself Roslna laughed.
"How dreadful! lou look contrite enough
to be a murderer also. We may as well
be comfortable while having this awful
n
n
QUEER ORNAMENTS ADORN
THE NEWEST WINTER HATS
m? rmr3zm
i.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHi.llllllllHif
W a4QsLsLsHr jjLsLslisHsE9H
1 BBaULsHHHasaKllr lasaisisH9iflafl
16F Mm
A SMART WINTER SAILOR
1ATE fall hats are still making their ap
J pearance, and tho dissimilarity of the
styles In general makes It practically im
possible to say what aro the predominat
ing features of th autumn hat styles.
One sees an attractive hat. and buys it
that Is nbout the best way to establish
a vogue. Puritan hats made a very good
showing early In the season. Hatter's
iiUS Vnnd Bkln bover are very good In
nil shapes. Trlcomes also established
themselves for the time being, yielding
their place In the fastidious . woman's
favor to tho nl ways-popular toque.
Now tho pendulum of fashion has swung
again. Tho large hat is "In" again. It
comes in stunning black qr all-white
Gainsborough shapes, or In sailor hats for
street wear. Tho pretty part of these
confession! Won't you sit down? Now
tell me why jou let mo talk to you yes
terday when jou knew I was at the wrong
house?"
"Because because, jou were so lovely
nnd I was afraid you'd go. I wanted
to have you stay and-ond-say I'm a
stupid donkey, and here's the money for
the whatever jou call that stuff. The
little boy I sent with It went swimming
Instead. You must think mo a muddle
head!" Roslna laughed again "Oh, don't go!
Here you have a chance to talk to me
and now you ore running away."
Bob needed no second Invitation,
(Copyright, low.)
Shopping Hints
Genuine peltry Ib selling In ono largo
departmentr?tOreat reduced -rates?
Real beaver, which ordinarily costs tt
a yard. seSa''ilnst' at present for U50.
Skunk opossum banding, that dark lus
trous fur which is bo popular on cloth
suits, sells lor JJ.25.
Civet cat banding, In one-inch wide
banding, sells Just now for l.i9 a yard.
Fine black-wlth-whlte and whlte-wlth-black
pique gloves, with heavy embroid
ery and two-clasp model, sell In another
store for 95 cents.
Nightgowns of flesh colored batiste,
with touches of smocking and laced
with ribbon at the front, sell In a Chest
nut street Bhop for $1.
Halloween novelties are seen In an
other Chestnut street shop from 10 cents
apiece up to J2.
Given Damages for Loss of Trunk
A suit to collect damages for the loss of
a trunk belonging to the Consolidated
Dental Company, which was destroyed by
fire In a wayside station of tbo Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, resulted to
day In a verdict for the defendant. The
case was heard before Judge Bregy In
Common Pleas Court He Instructed the
Jury to determine whether the trunk could
have been removed before the fife oc
curred The Jury decided in the affirmative.
ceiery, ouves or witnout finings.
10c to $1.00 a bottle
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
importers 1520 Chestnut Street grocer.
PHONE 8PRUCE
(Copyright, 1015.)
fOH'YeSVoesiMPLY?
MUST HAVEIT ,
T,vcri5. T$& ArSHHHHHHMHHP
tailor hats Is that they are uniquely trim
med, and have Just enough turns ands
twists In the brim to depart from the
eternal stiffness of the real sailor hat.
Embroideries of all kinds aro seen on
velvet hats, especially the wool embroid
eries. Metallic trimming of this kind Is
used, but Uie wool Is seen moro fre
quently. The odd hat shown In today's Illustra
tion Is made of pcnrl gray velvet It has
a queer velvet rooiter at the front, with
touches of colored embroidery. The up
turned brim Is Instructive. A smart bow
tlo and Jabot wont with a black satin
stock with neat little turnovers with Bolld
embroidery. These little accessories ore
straws which show decisively what tho
fashionably gowned woman will adopt for
her ow n this season.
ganlzntlon having been a teparate body
with branches In Cleveland, Rochester.
Buualo nnd Detroit. He will return to
Philadelphia noct June for tho conven
tion of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, at which the Poor Richard
Club will act ns host.
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Codman Journey
Here From Maine for Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John E Codman Jour-nej-ed
all the way from Camden, Me., to
this city to celebrate tho nnnlversary of
their golden wedding. Children, grand
children and hosts of friends attended
tho celebration, which was held last
night nt the home of their son and
f"s!. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Codman,
4116 Spruce street
Mrv nnd Mrs. Codman weing fnarried
October 18, 1861. After spending more
than 40 j ears' service In the Bureau of
Water, this city, Mr. Cddman went fo
Maine. He drew up the plans for the
present high-pressure fire service and
also superintended Jts installation.
Baptist Delegates Off to Scranton
Many Phlladelphlans left today for
Scranton to attend the animal Pennsyl
vania Baptist General Convention, whlQh
begins Its sessions In tho Immanuel Bap
tist Church, that city, this afternoon.
During tho convention, which is to con
tinue through Friday, the annual meet
ings of the Pennsylvania Baptist Mis
sion Board, the Pennsylvania Baptist
Education Board, the Pennsylvania Bap
tist Young People's Board and tho Wom
an's Baptist Home Mission Society will
be held.
Modish women have their
suits made by
J.PRAGER
Fqihlonable Ladiet' Tailor
Moderate Trices
Fit Guaranteed
928 Chestnut St.
Olives
Spanish French American
California ripe, French Crescents and Span-
isn yucens.
Filled with anchovies, Spanish pimentos,
29S RACE 1457
ajjg
n
n
VERVwtLL'
iw&Veoot.six
MADAM WE'LL
,WK5 NOW.
SUFFHA8E BLACK CAT SAVED
GOOD OMEN, WOMEN DECLARE
Restaurant Keeper Rescues Ebony
Feline Marooned by "Antl"
Tho fact that a black cat took a paw In
a suffragist argument at Gretn's Hotel,
lh and Chestnut streets, caused many
advocates of the causeio believe that
good luck will crown the efforts of their
sisters today In their battle across the
river. Tom happened along Just as a
rather attractive suffragist was nrgulng
with an antlsuffrnglst Sho had Just fin
ished telling her that woman had taught
man how to live nnd walk nnd Incidental
ly had taught him manners, when the cat
arrived.
Ho stared Tiard at tho "antl" and
meowed approval every time the "auft"
scored a point. To show his contempt
for the "antl," Tom brushed against the
woman as though to push her out tho
door. This caused a slight laugh from
onlookers,
"Why don't ou put the cat out' said
the 'antl,' "Instead of looking on?"
"No use putting It out," said one by
stander. "If jou put it out It will only
como back again."
"And you would havo to kill It nine
times," ventured a youth who was strong
for the "suffs."
At this the "nntl" lost her temper com
pletely, and, dragging the cat outside,
put it on top of a barrel on 8th street Sho
procured a piece of board somewhere and
scrawled a sign which read, "This Is an
nntlsuffraglst."
Puss had been there but a few moments
when the proprietor of a restaurant saw
him and took him for a mascot.
Many of the suffragists heard of the
cat's experience and declared today that
It will be the samo way with the cause:
"Somo one will nhns como to the rescue
when things look black."
Building Near Chester Park
Work has been star(ed nt Chester on a
large number of fine new homes, to be
erected under tho management of 'Wil
liam R. Brlckcr. of this city, on a 60
acre tract adjoining Chester Pari: Each
house is to be of distinctive design The
lots have a 40 to GO-foot frontage and
are 120 feet deep.
Three minutes
r
nu
iiRscoca
for the table.
The cost but
a cent a cup
Buy Cocoa in tins and always with the
manufacturer's label not the dealer's.
H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, Inc.
fJA?'Al.lJLaaia
"What Do You Know About
The Milk YOU'RE Using?"
Think a moment! Milk is a
really important part of your
diet yet you seldom know
where it comes from.
Abbotts
"A" Milk
is from clean, healthy herds
that are mostly Jersey and
Guernsey cows; it has a daily
bacteriological test in the
country and is carefully pas
teurized in the city.
If your milk is not protected
in this way, it is not as good
as our "A" milk.
A
ni'LLuJ
ttBNB
"iiiiili1
Abbotts Alderney Dairies
31st and Chestnut Streets
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Ladies' Tailor
Gowns and Wraps ,
Original Models Designed to Express Your Individuality
For Immediate Wear
Stylish and Beautifully Tailored Suits, Coats and Dress
Very Moderately Priced
Millinery and Furs
French Hats and Original Rienzi Models New and
Fashionable Furs
n lu( aireiloa
FIDO LEADS A DOGS jgffiSa
"-701 jrr lB.lJ,r
HE'D
weVeoot.six r-J l-ro-MitfRiM's-
av
, ' I
SUFHU6JS18 OPEN
0FT1CE FOR PARADE
Inf ormntion Regarding: Pftfttnt
Will Bo Given ReirItl
Will Be Sold
The Equal Franchise Society toay
opened headquarters for thr cuttac
parade nt 27 South 9th street There alt
details of the parade nnd "festival of
light" will be looked after
Miss Elizabeth McShane will b In
charge She will bo assisted by a er
of olunteers who expect to work atmoart
unceasingly Until after the parade, If nt
until after election day
Arrangements for the new headquarter
wcro made yesterday by Miss Carolina)
Katzenstcln, executive secretary ot tho
society. Owing to tho rush of buslMM
and the enthusiasm shown by many suf
frage sympathizers, the society headquar
ters at 33 South 8th street have been
crowded to capacity for several weeks;
Glmbel Brothers promptly accepted tHo
suggestion that the society use tho vacant
store at 27 South 9th street.
Parado regalia, Including pennant,
suffrage posters and sashes, will be veld
at reasonable prices All Information
regarding the parade will be suppMed,
The rooms have been decorated with
suffrage flags and signs
Suffragists were elated today over the
whirlwind hlndup campaign In which
they took part In Camden last night. Mlsa
Anna McCuo struck a popular note tn
addressing the Camden street meetings
Inst night when she said:
"Vote with the first citizen of the land
President Wilson, who will vote "Yes for
suffrage tomorrow,"
Cholera Among: Austrian Treepa
LONDON, Ott 19 A Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam reports a serious
outbreak of cholera among the Austrian
troops at Brodj, Galtcla.
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