EVEttltfa LDaJiJR-ttirADELPHlA', XVMOTSTD'AY, OCTOBER 20, 191; -1 to mi ; SUFFRAGISTS HERE REDOUBLE EFFORTS AFTER JERSEY DEFEAT Brokers Not Giving Themselves iTime to iie rcssimiaut, uu, Begin Laying Finns to Offset Effect RpEtf QUARTERS EARLY different Women, Snya Loader, and Not thO ""1C" ivcrosB 'uro Aro Responsible for Setback . .i.ii nt dostced perseverance plus a " 'Lioilnn to work harder thnn over L ihi d' " "erna,n before the worn . enfranchisement amendment comes ",', the clectornto In tho Keystone -lit. on November 2 Is animating the Vomen oi i-Kuii-j" - I.:... -i ino- themselves ttmo to bo Pes- 5lstlc over the overwhelming defeat Siterday. but at tho same time hot mln-t-lztng the tremendous Influence that a worv across tho Delaware would havo mmiI o them, the Philadelphia fran Mse advocates opened thelV headquarter. ?". n.nM vai tlila mnrnlnt? And hstrnn LTIICr 111' - rt Si- nlnns to neutrallxe tho effect of New Jersey decision, Erhe consensus or opinion or me rniia ielphltt -workers Is that tho men of Now vrity are not to be saddled with the whole blame for the defeat. Indlrcttly the women are responsible, fc"Selther aro iho-jvomen who are act Kir opposing us," said Miss Mary H. whm. vlco president of the Equal franchise Society. "Their opposition Mnounts to nothing:. It Is tho attitude of ,. indifferent woman: she who Is not HjVr.ke to woman's need of the ballot. She It the t)'Pe wno cttnnut. ub luuuo iu realize Hut the State needs the feminine In ftetnee as well as the home and sho iHxt be aroused. Although we are not letting the New jtrtey defeat discourage us to any great ittnt." she continued, "still wo women f Pennsylvania know that It means wo -ill have to work doubly hard.'" la the opinion of Dr. Eleanor M. HtesUnd-Mooro, nothing Is so wholesomo H a good thrashing. K"We are only stimulated to greater frfort," she said cheerfully, "and after Artt Eastern State to vote on the Issue, re nothtmr like so overwhelming as they litre the last tlmo In Ohio, and that was tuesecona umo mo amcnamcn. nau come "P- i.'TtiTN,su(Trage spirit is not one to be affected by defeat. Ultimately tho wo en of the entire country will bo en franchised; It Is only a question of time. Knot this time, then the next'. Nothing md atop us. fcThe Jersey results,"' she continued, UWow the Democratic party up In a bad kfht, because with that State's big Dcm eraUc majority It la equivalent to the arty turning down a plank In their own ktfform. I should not bo, at all sur trlMd to see tho suffragists of New ?cr- r take a hand in politics In the next K years." ,The defeat In New Jersey will only Mice Pennsylvania suffragists work tariler for victory In this State In No vember," said Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, presl ter.t of the Equal Franchise Society. J,"I do not think It will have a great fleet on the situation here. It shows err hard 'the task Is and what wo must crompllsh Trcfore the coming election. BJThe liquor Interests have a strangle old on Mew Jersey and the State seems to' be unable to throw it off. Undoubt edly the defeat of the amendment was ue to those Interests and tho politicians. ,B better element of people all lined up Ikrtlnd President Wilson when ho cast his Mi for suffrage. The only trouble was Kwt there were not enough of the better ffjfement who voted. Suffragists have a Itery bad class of people to fight In ob- jsming the vote. The lowest element In wry community constitutes the oddosI- .tfcm. I still think, or rather hope, wo wui oe victorious in this State." k ANTIS " .NOT SURPISED." EAntl-Euffraglsts, of course, are patting themselves on tho back. According to MISS Florence Hnll. rhfllrmnn nt tho Public Interest Committee of the Penn ylrinia Association Opposed to Woman 3rage, the 50,000 majority is exactly H ey claimed It would be. Tho New Lvitey husbands, In the opinion of Miss I? m Write or call for our new and Interesting Booklet, "Looking Into Your Own Evet." A Series of EyeTalksG?) Our Next Talk. Wed- Oet. 2T By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. T is asserted by one oi the most noted eye specialists of England, that case of insomnia is directly caused by detectivo eyes. This assertion Is made as the result of investigations which have extended over a Period of many years. This Is -explained by tho fact that insomnia is really a result of nervous breakdown r-and the nervous system can 5 affected to a wonderful degree by defective eyes. Proper attention to one's eyes demands that an Oculist the physician who not only understands eye troubles, but their relation to bodily Ills as well-be consulted. If the Oculist should find glasses necessary, take his Prescription to an optician who exercises every safeguard n the filling of prescriptions. Inscription Opticians I 8 & 10 South 15th St.' V pa if0T ,,(,,, zvt "This 'Talk' from a copy. righted Hnrlsa- nil rll.l. ..- f-erved" y JPW best hotels la Nw ran, uuji-j , 1. 1 m.'.i 5S:o rve th hIm .Why-? i nrfltti. u. aj-. povr tpmm mr .- KinitkalMlsrMM IUa4lmslOM'. OCKkrOOT lAKM MVftTOM l'll. were tho heroes of tho day from the) antl viewpoint "Tho married men of New Jersey," tho said, -went to the polls yesterday and aereatcd the amendment. And tho defeat r-roves once more that the majority! of the women do not want the vote, because men are.naturnlly chivalrous and Its safe to say that the family man voted as hla women folk wanted him to. "Another point that we were glad to twte," ihe continued. "Is that a big vote was polled. Suffrage never has won when, p. majority of the male voters cast their ballots. The only fair way to decide this question, once for all. Is to put It before those vshom It most directly conCerns the women. The 'antls' have always wn,n.tcd .th,s- but th auftrnglsts aro unwilling." ? 150,000 CAMPAIGN BEGINS Memorial to Lincoln in Hospital and Farm Colony to Rcduco Disease and Crime Among Negroes The 10-day campaign to raise J1M.000 for the Lincoln Memorial Hospital for tho treatment of sick negroes was launched today from tho headquarters at S08 Wldcner Building. Moro than 300 workers began a canvas for pledges. A hospital for the healing of sick negroes is the one practical agency for tho solution of the negro problem, tho directors believe. A majority of all negro criminals nro diseased, and to cure those mentally or physically ill Is tho aim of the plan. A hospital will be founded In the heart of tho negro colony, where acute cases will bo treated. A rural retreat will bo located near the city for convalescents and ailing negroes from all over the State, who will mako tho scheme virtu ally self-sustaining by working. The farm colony will supply food for the city hospltnl. Tho present Mercy Hospital nnd School for Nurses, at 17th and Fltz water streets, is adequato for the work, as only a small percentage of tho cases treated result In complete cures becauso It Is tmposslblo for the patients to pass successfully through convalescence. The management of the hospital will co-op-crate with other hospitals and sociologi cal institutions to secure better housing and penal conditions. A meeting will be held at Grace Union African Methodist Episcopal Church. 19th street, above Federal street, at 8 o'clock tonight when white and negro speakers will'make addresses. The officers of tho hospital aro Walter P. Hall, president; L. II. Lcdbetter, vice president; John W. Harris, secretary; Martin J. Lehman, treasurer, and Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, superintendent. The advisory board con sists of Nathan T. Folwell, Dr. Talcott Williams, Leon T. Ashcroft and Booker T. Washington. BIG NIGHT FOR SUFFRAGISTS Battle for Votes to Rage Along Broad Street Suffragists will Invade Broad street to night. Nine simultaneous meetings be tween Porter street and Erie avenue have been, planned, and more than 18 trained suffrago speakers will make a further urgent plea for "a square deal" In this State. The party will leave the headquarters of the Equal Franchise. Society at 7:30 in tho "Burnham Winner" and several other automobiles. t The following suffragists are lending their automobiles for the occasion: Miss Florence Sibley, Mrs. Harry Lowenburg, Mrs. Theodore Lewis, Miss Frances Oris com. Mrs. Louise S. Bresette, Mrs. J. B. Doudno, Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Miss Mary A. Burnham, Mr. Joseph Kalter, Mrs. William P. Waltles. Tho program will be as follows: M1j Mary II. Ingham and Samuel Moyer man. Broad and Porter streets. Mrs. Eltxabeth S Galen and Joseph Wilson, Broad and Snyder aenue. Miss Bertha Sapovlts and Paul M. Gottlieb, Broad nnd South streets. Miss Elizabeth McShane and J. J. Rldccway, Broad and Hansom streets. Miss Anna McCue and V, 11. Graser (Ferdin and II. droser). City Hall Tlaza (east side). Miss Jannet Flanner and Graham C. Wood ward. Esq.. City Hall Plaza (north side). Mrs. J. H. Dlx. Broad and Qlrard avenue. Mrs. n. O. La Domus and George C. Small, Broad and Montgomery avenue. Mrs. Harry I-owenbure and G. D. 'Evans, Broad street and Erie avenue. Experience If you have an advertis ing problem or wonder if you have one, the Butterick Organization can help you. We have taken an active part in advertising history for more than twenty years. Naturally we have gained some knowledge of basic principles and of present conditions which should be of service to any interested manufacturer. The Advertising Depart ment of The Butterick Pub lishing Company is glad to confer with any merchant or manufacturer with regard to the selling aspects of his busi ness. You can confer witk our representatives with con fidence bbth in their experi ence and sincerity. A sufficient percentage of advertising gravitates so logically into the Butterick publications that we are glad to discuss merely your own business and advertising and let our publications, The Delineator, The Woman's Magazine and The Designer, be incidental considerations. Our Boston Office is 44 Bromfield Street; our New York Office, Butterick Build ing; our Chicago dmoe k in the Mailers Building. Call or write to one of these offiM, as may be moat con venient. BUTTERICK ft) WsasBa,,,,,""aMslsBB l DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW UNDISMAYED BY DEFEAT "We have not lost New jersey because It has never hern onr we eannot losei we ran only win," said Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman Sum-are Association. "The failure lo carVy the election In New Jersey Is not n defeat," Doctor Shaw's statement says, "It Is simply a postponement, and Instead of despalrlnr of final surer will only Inspire the true lovers of freedom to more perfect co operation and grrater teal. "We have not lost New Jersey because It has never been our. We cannot loe we ran only win. This delay Is stilt n victory for suffrage, for this splendid rampnlgn has proved woman's loyalty to a great purpose nnd her Indomitable courage In the face of great odds and unscruptilou foes and methods. "The sun will rise tomorrow on n re organized army, itndaunted and hopeful, vthose flag will never be furled until women are politically free. It Is now for the men In New York to show them-sT-lve more worthy of tlfelr freedom and to show their gratitude to -the women mho have helped to make this great State, by their vote on November 3." STEALS TO BE "GENTLEMAN "Handsome Harry" Comes to Grief Despite His Fino Clothes "Just to feel llko a gentleman once again." There was a wistful, faraway look In tho eyes 6f "Handsome Harry" Trunell. 53 years old, as he straightened tip before Magistrate iioyle, of the 39th street and Lancaster rfvenue station, today nnd ex plained why hd had taken 21 from a benefactor. Trunell, who observes a sphynxllke silence when niked where he lives, turned up, weather-beaten and ragged, at the bmter-nnd-egg stora of Samuel TolokofT, 4104 Lanrnuter avenue, two wcelcs ago and begged to bo allowed to sleep In the basement until he secured work. Tolo koft consented) and all went well u-tll yesterday, when $21 wns missing from tho cash drawer. Simultaneously tho cellar tenant under went a marvelous transformation. Im maculate In his new suit, new oxfords, new fedora, new shirt, new collar, new cravat, haircut, shave and waxed mus tache, he looked every inch a gentleman; and, as Is tho caso with mnny "gentle men," ho lurched a wee bit as he strolled down Lancaster avenue. There wasn't a penny In his pockets when Detective Farmer arrested him, and he admitted that a champagne cocktail had wiped out the lost vestige of the "fortune." Ho was held In $S00 ball for court. Mrs. Widcncr Buys Newport Home Word was received here today that Mrs. Joseph K. Wldener had bought Rough Point, the fine estate on' the Newport cliff, which was developed by Frederick Vandcrbllt. The estate consists of a hand some stone villa and broad lawns. Tho house is regarded as one of tho finest In that section of the country. SUFFRAGE BEATEN IN NEW JERSEY Continued from Iare One of 12 against the suffrage amendment. Tho defeat In thli county was a particu larly bitter blow to the suffragists, as It wns counted on as one of their strong holds. Hurllngton County's vote on suffrago, with a few small districts stilt missing, shows a majority of approximately 1300 against the amendment. Olher amend ments were defeated by majorities of from 1600 to SO00. About 60 per cent, of the registered voto was cast throughout the county and tho balloting was lightest In the rural districts, whercithe suffrage ad vocates had anticipated their greatest strength. Prnctlcally every liquor dealer in tho county, with his lieutenants, was on the flrlpg lino against the amendments nnd marshaled every available voto In opposl tlonN The fact that Burlington city gave the suffrago nmehdment n. majority of five Is regarded by leaders of the "dry" forces as a certain prediction of local victory over the "wets" in tho coming election of councllmcn, In which the clos ing of tho 0 local saloons Is tho Issue. "Wets" were believed to havo brought out their entire strength against suffrage yesterday, and the fact that even with Independent antl-suffrago voters the suf frago nmendment carried Is a hopeful sign to tempcranco leaders. FIRST OF FOUR TKSTS. Tho test In New Jersey was the first of four In the East. The defeat Is hailed with Joy by tho antls in Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts today for the effect It Is expected to havo on tho elections In those States November 2. Loaders of tho suffrage cause realize that thpy will have to tight harder than ever now to save the day. Many charges of fraud were made by tho suffragists In Trenton, but they ad mitted that this probably did not nffect the final result. Itnther they Inld their ilrfent to the political mnchlne nnd the liquor Interests. They accused tho po litical leaders of not playing fair; that, Instead of keeping hands oft in the fight, they meddled to the detriment of the suffrage cause. Professor G. W. Shock Honored George Washington Shock, professor emeritus of mathematics of the Central High School, who taught for 61 consecu tive years In this city, was presented with a loving cup today at exercises held In the auditorium In his honor. The token was the gift of the faculty. WEDDING GIFTS STERLING SILVER CLOCKS SILVER PLATE SMITHMAJ1 SINCE 1837 Centemeri Gloves This week scores of MEN and WOMEN are learning of the unequalled variety and extent of our styles, for in. one line alone we show 31 Beautiful and Exclusive , Centemeri Designs in at p225 The Finest Imported Kidskin 1223 Chestnut Street sssssssBllBsssHlissssssssssHoam flssssssssssssssBlBsssstV'"'" BlBsBjy UFsJ Xijr T "Since cold weather, Jack has been trying: out our new hot-water heater. When I saw it was the same 'Novelty' make as my lovely 'Yearound' Range, I knew it must be good, but I never thought we could be so comfy with so little trouble. "I haven't had to touch the heater once, except maybe to shut the damper after Jack has gone. Jack is using mostly pea coal just now, and he says it takes only four shovelfuls a day, "Jack says I won't have to do anything except regulate dampers before January, and it looks now as if jie was right." NOVELTY Hot Water.Steam & Warm Air Heaters mtoily Um hum fwhirea of simplicity, convenience and, fuel MOHMwy ttat )avt mtuto the "Yeareund Nevelty" Combtaatien Range remarkaUe. Large heeM Mrface, a grate that dees net cleg ev waete eeal and ? eUanmg arraagomento make the Novelty XtoUfe the meet JeyMsilnMi and aattelactery for your kerne. Seven Hundred ealere in and arevad FMlWWa ea cve yu .InfonsvttM. Wut the yarlue mo4l ec "NeveHjM ffrM utere and Banae. Whatever "Kv.4y" U sWy Ummi. yeur needa. there U Akram Ccx Stove Company AaMrieaM aad 0na4U See., FUUd-lpUe a. ESTIMATED MAJORITIES ' IN N. J. SUFFRAGE VOTE Per Against Ceuntlss Buffrsg Suffrssje Atlsntle 8J.VJ '" 1800 llurllntton ,,. 1300 Camden ,. j.700 t'apo May ... , 3m Cumberland US um Dlonrrster -. moo Hudson 4000 Hunterdon boo Mercer jsoO Middlesex noo Monmonth , ,. 1400 Morris 100O Ocean , JOO .... I'asslao XO00 Holcm ., S95 Hemcrset 1400 Sussex .,,. , ,,, .oo Union 1. tMO Warren ' ,,, ,,, 500 S00 481SS Majority against, 45831. LOYAL LEGION MEETS Commandcry in Chief Gathers in Hall of Historical Society The 31st annual meeting of tho com mandcry In chief of tho Military Order of tho Loyal Legion of tho United States opened today In the hall of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 13th nnd Locust streets, for tho elec tion of officers. A stated meeting for the election of members nnd tho transaction of other business will bo held nt the Union League, Broad nnd Hansom streets, nt 8 p. m. Itenr Admiral Louis ICempff Is commander In chief; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel John P. Nicholson, recorder In chief: Mnjor Powell Stackhouse. com mander, nnd Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Nicholson, recorder of tho Pennsyl vnnla commandery. Suspected German Raider Ashore NEW ORLEANS, cct. . The high powered steam yacht Twin Sisters, sus pected of being- a German privateer. Is re ported ashore at Cote Blanche, La. TORTER GETS ANOTHER BOOST Women Open "Exhibit Shop" to Help Ilia Cause The exhibit shop of the Women' League for Oood Government waa for mally opened nt 10 o'clock this morning nt HOT Chestnut street Oconto D. Por ter. Independent candidate for Mayor, wilt visit tho shop nt some time every day from now until election day, November 2. American nnd city fines and bunting; have feein used to Hie arttetic echeeM ef decoration at the atrep, the wall ef wMB are covered with posters and rMctwee at Interest In the campaign. Button will be distributed and Porter pennants wtn be aold. Frnnklln party speakers wttl tnM.ell dresses at the chop every day at nen. The place will be under the dlrectrrtt (K the men of the party In the evenrnej. when motion pictures will be eihlMtM portraying the rise and fall of "centr. tor government" and the evoiurJen vC civic betterment. is not only the name of a soap, but of an easy way of washing. The h apt ha in combination with other wonderful cleansers makes needless all hard rubbing. They work while yod rest. Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work. f meaUiss1llSlssllsssstS?v?fi issssssssssslsssfll yH'nmnBtlWff!fKKSKtKH' flSHI I Ten Reasons Why the Famous LESTER PLAYER-PIANO Is the Very Best for Your Home 1 New accenter, found only in LESTER PLAYER-PIANO, by which you can bring out the full melody or accent any note at will. 2 Perfect repetition with soft or light pedaling, giving same effects as when played with light touch by human fingers. 3 Perfect repetition, pedal expression or accent under heavy pressure. 4 Easiest pedaling. Requires no effort. 5 Automatic tracking device, which insures perfect musical .effect. 6 LESTER "pause" button, which makes possible a full stop at any chord or note until resumption at same tempo, or time. 7 Metal tubing, which cannot wear out; greatly superior to rubber and all other kinds. 8 Patent selecter, enabling the performer to select and play just that part of the music roll desired. 9 Patent expression device, enabling the performer to immediately produce the softest pianissimo or the loudest crash, or fortissimo. 10Its wonderful simplicity of .design and thoroughness of construc tion make it trouble-proof. No experts are required. T,hrerfe no -club bland 5 the 3ter layer;Piano. No schemes are required to sell it. There is no charge for cartage. No extras whatever. Free with Vverv Player a bench, scarf, 12 rolls of music and a year's expert tuning Sold diravt EASY confidential terms between you and us ONLY. No middlemen's nroSs'fS you to pay. v'8 iW1 Your old piano taken in exchange at full value & F. A. NORTH CO 1306 Chestnut Strt '1 CAMDEN. N. J. 82 Itreaeay TRFNTOV. N. T. 2M Kat State Si. Branch Stores Open Evenings WEST tmOiA. 92 g, M m,' MKABING. PA. 1 4Wf eMtl 8e KENSINGTON 3244 KeasingteA Ave. WILKES-BAMtE, PA. 17" Sevtk Main Si. NORRISTOWN. PA. SCRANTON. A. 22 West Main jtt. SK Sprue K. mr a fit' sWtsW t or jr J& jp mt",M ! t A it W . "n"l SMSMSJSBSJF1! WaaV .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers