A MVlMbm LEDGEB-PHirXDELPHTO. 5OTDAY, NOVEMTJEB T. 1010
?i
W TO GUARD THE BEAUTY
THAT'S NOW REALLY YOUR OWN
dj uuwitilA. BORI
ITtwa Paw at the .lrowltun orA cotnnanr
ml
tXCKSiW.
BOHt
. aJ.m eaotiti lasts lunri l.
Isoetol ' o duti', na" mw" thn
--, to srmrre her personal charm. The
JS. who allows herself to lose her aood
wW"" WB looka before she hu
reached a rip old ace.
No mora will society
make excuses (or the
woman who detract
from the attractive
hcm of her appear
ance by bad dressing;.
Tou are expected to
be personal example
of how divine, a
thing a woman can be
made."
I often wonder why
It la that women will
guard their Jewels no
carefully, prlte the
itit to them by friends, cherish the
TVT(iril 0f red.ietter events and spend
Cart In the care of their wardrobes, yet
5 to appreciate the priceless gifts of
rhir. COMlorins intra iou imi u spend
Haiti portion of every day to preserve
JSMkft feAfctjty,
Mf you have thus far neglected to do what
it could to Increase your charms, "turn
k- a new leaf and try to make up for
Mr Beglignc
fiwt unless you Intend systematically to
yourself me personal Kiienuun ncgra.
r for the preservation of your good looks
i Is no use in Df ginning.
THE DAILY DUTIES
la most cases the early morning Is the
SMtt convsnlent time to devote a half-hour
Jrto to beauty culture. I suggest that
m follow this routine upon rising:
1 rL take a cold piungo v you are so
' ssetotned to doing so) or your usual morn
k bath. Then go through a system of
ilnr for about five or ten minutes that
4U send the blood coursing through your
S4 Mas, giving you in. wiu-wiw iuns
mi u so Dencijcj! m w twwt uu
irtuai lre vour complexion, hair, eyes and
sad the little attentions required to keep
stm well groomed. By this I do not mean
JET you are to arrange an elaborate colf-
l massage your i ivi ,, .......
i or more, or manicure your nails. All
&L J? l . Tour -' mornlnr duties
cortblng your hair and arranging It In a
ri S,y J1'n Tour face by using a
k?T,Mlon brU8h wlth wnr water and a
bland soap, finishing It with clear, cold
7.1 ! II your ,lm ' limited, bathe your
"?, In " Vual manner, but never omit
",,"5 't lth cold cream or a good skin
food If the tissues are, In need of nourish
ment.
TWO LOTION AIDS
In this manner you will keep the skin
soft, firm and pliable, so that It will re
main free from wrinkles. Then wipe off
the superfluous grease. If you are In the
habit of using face powder.apply It evenly
over the skin. The cold cream will pre
vent the tiny particles of powder from clog,
glng the pores. When powder" Is not used,
bathe the face again to remove the grease
and, apply an astringent lotion that will
close the pores and remove the "shine'
from the skin.
The following lotion la excellent for this
purpose:
Hpwtr ...
Ullrrerln
Carbollo acid
,,
,,,,,,,,
,...
S ounces
i ounce
arana
Mix and wipe over the face with a soft
cloth.
When bathing your hands, do not forget
to push the cuticle back from the base of
the nails. Then rub a softening lotion Into
the i!cln bo that It will be kept white and
smooth. "
A simple lotion made of the following Is
effective:
rioMwat.r a ounces
Bld.rflow.r watr 1 ounee
Hlmpl tincture benioin.,.. V, eunn
Tannlo acid , B trains
Every morning of your existence you
shduld perform these several duties, but
they are by no means alt that will be re
quired of you. Tour complexion should
have a steaming every two weeks, your
hair must bo shampooed and massaged
with a tonlo, your nails manicured, your
eyebrows brushed and your eyes bathed
with a soothing lotion that will Increase
their brilliancy 'and clearness.
Unless you give a certain amount of
dally care to your beauty It will soon be
robbed of its youthful freshness.
(Coprrtsht.)
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
fcan Yon Make Really Good Bread 7
TRECENTLT heard an experienced house
I ...n.i- iin that when she hired a new
wamworker she did not ask her doiens of
t-.tif,n. nhout whether she could wash,
wmd. cook, sew and do all the other details
yet housework. All she asked was, can
M make bread r' Bne aeciarea nun .
h an liftalllble test. .
The woman who can make good bread
I) usually a thorough housekeeper, well
rwwnded In all the solid Information about
radical housekeeping. Tho 'woman who
.( ,k. -V. nan1 Mali VirVflri USU&llV
Is makeshift and deficient In other respects, i
WO.
i AaAmaVinff nAtt nnt bn the formidable
&ltk It seems to be, especially to sd many
Btl lOO JOUHJSei lUUSOACCV,4Di ...vuB.. -
etsent oreaa can do purcnaaeu i wiu i
' BMrelal bakeries, nevertheless breadmaklng
U ekmentil cooking which should not be
' eaHted by the housekeeper who prides her-
star on her preparation or iancy aessens,
fc meats and other foods. Who can tell
st exigency, when you are away from
i-.tk. helDful baker's shoD. may make It neces-
p lrr for you to turn your hand to making
tma. and to have to ao it irom memory.
Tbere are several simple rules of bread
fMSlag that are easily remembered and
9 good -bread :
lrst Mix all dry Ingredients together.
' taond. Sift all dry Ingredients together
e or four times.
Mix liquid Ingredients together
adding them to the dry Ingredients.
urth. Salt, sugar and shortening
1 be measured accurately, as too much
enlng or seasoning prevents proper
r.
:th. Keep the batter In a warm place
lit rises to twlco Its bulk, then It should
) est and kneaded again and allowed to
M.lt the dough Is allowed to rise too
: HI Is likely to sour.
Kith. Bread should be kneaded by fold
sg tfe dough forward, rolling away, turn
Jnt aad then folding again. It Bhould not
peached and pounded, as this affects only
He part of the dough, but when properly
, IssaJed all the dough Is under the hand
at an same time. A breadmlxer Is, ol
ntjroore even in Kneaaing man ine nu
lund. and to moat neoDte Is less tiring.
.fritter the bread Is baked It should al
! be placed on racks, preferably on Its
, and not too close to other loaves. Each
would have plenty of space so that
ral cin rlpnilnt nwinnri tt tremlv n
' eeeU off. Here are some BDeclal home
leas bread ruMnAA that nnA rjtn't timtnllv
I set from the baWfVa ttinn and whtnh Bri
: tMjand nutritious:
WALNUT BREAD
upfuls of flour, one tablespoonful
one teasDoonful of aalL one cuo
f chopped nuts, two cupfuls of luke-
i water, one tablespoonful of melted
'.'half cake of compressed yeast (dls
I In a little warm water).
least, melted butter and lukewarm wa-
t "w WBCkMOI, IIIQII BUUDU iu U1C
arj iDgreaients, which are well sifted
r. mix and knead until It forms a
JL but does not atlnlc tn tha nan
. allow It to l-lu In rimiht It" hnlb
I 'warm place, cui down and knead
- and let rise. Shape Into loaves and
i 'again. Then bake about one hour
OMrata oven.
'-"- nut bread may be1 made wlth-
ruing process by using baking
and eggs;
A NUT BREAD
eupfuls of flour, five teaapoonfuU of
t POWder. One rimflll nt iniAna
aalf oupfuU of chopped nuts, two
i - vuihuib ol ranit
wy ingredients are mixed and sifted
ooui rour times. The liquid In
I ate mixed tnvtha ,k. aa
I the drv rh ii,..a i- .-- - --
nd permitted to stand in &
about half an hour and then
. Ul a tint ... tf -,
lljVj, T -" w,w wr kuuui ,ono nuur,
, (Ccprrlsht.)
Cl Wfe-MgR'a Elextlon IHegni
t-!!1 "fa. Adalbert Warren Mews, of
E3SiJ the presldency'of (he Mary
W QiSuEJ " Unrud hters of
ard of the national ortanlaaUon.
Ike
WPPtj
f Wt
Brand-New Babies
.The Brralns Xttt wll
cnarre. notlrse af rMt
threazh. prapor ehaane le. A
.print, fro ef
births tent In
tsar "israne.
M tJaM., Enalnr Lesxer. 60S ChMtnat
tr'.Ntn nd asreif and. when niiU
bl. telephone nnmber sf seadtr nasi at
tempanr each notice to seat.
BOND, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge T 2125 South
Hicks street, a daughter, 9 pounds.
COLLINS, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. SS Col
!om street, Qermantown, a son, 7 pounds,
6 ounces.
DALE, Mr. arid Mrs.' J. Thomas, E3U Had
field avenue, a son. Mrs. Dale will be re
membered as Miss Charlotte Graver.
1IENSHA1V, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C, 1244
Darten street, a daughter, 6 pounds, 15
ounces.
FRYJEB. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, 1620 Fon
taln street, a son, 6 pounds, 9 ounces.
SfolJSA SHOWERED WITH GIFTS
March King Honored by Friends Far
and Near at Metropolitan on
His 62d Birthday
There was an extra gala time last night
at the Metropolitan Opera llouso during
the performance of "Hip, Hip, Hooray," In
honor of John rhtllp Sousa's sixty-second
birthday anniversary.
The March King himself was at his post
all day, and had extra cause for Inspira
tion. In addition to receiving many hand
some gifts from his co-workers and ad
mirers, Mr. Sousa was deluged with tele
grams from distinguished men and women
In all parts of the country.
At the conclusion of the pageant at the
end of the second act, the March King
presented to the nation as a sort of birth
day gift his newest march, "The Boy
Scouts of America," which was played by
his band for the first time.
On finishing the selection, a sliver loving
cup was presented to Mr. Sousa on behalf
of tho Philadelphia Branch of the Boy
Scouts of America.
But there were more surprises to come.
After the "Ballet of the States," and while
the entire Hippodrome company was on the
stage, the famous leader received a token
of esteem fronfthe entire organization to
the success of which he has contributed so
much, i
Barely had Mr. Sousa expressed his grati
tude for this when Edward T. SLotesbury,
on behalf of the directors of the Metropoli
tan Opera Company, presented a loving
cup.
Among others who sent congratulations
were Mayor Mltchel, of New York; Walter
Damrosch, Madame Melba, Anna Pavlowa
and Reginald De Koven.
OLD "VEGETARIAN CHURCH" TO GO
JHsUkl 1
Hilar ' fiKR'rlltSSlliii
1111 HlJfeglCTfcMS
:Ki1ii isi! ; i3SSii'
li...HKfl.lH HKHkH .'f. athllllsslM a
wzkc zsiimMxmmmmi
-y--vt rrrrVt-rniiiihrffiiTntiiM'isiiiiil
TVIirCXiaii-iSijiJi:
The FiraC Diblo Christian Church, on Park avenuo below Berks street,
is being torn down to be replaced by tho Third Church of Christ
Scientist
TOH, FALL FLORAL
QUEEN, TO REIGN OVER
SPECTACULAR SHOW
Rare Varieties on View Eighty
Thousand Prized Blooms on
Exhibitibn at Horti
cultural Hall
FERNS AND ORCHIDS ALSO1
Philadelphia Trust Has Good Year
The forty-seventh annual report of the
Philadelphia Trust Company for the fiscal
year ended October 21, 191$, which has just
been Issued, shows the year to have been
one of pleasing- prosperity for that Institu
tion. The gross Income for the year was
11,541,104 and the net was M55.30K. The
latter Item, added to the balance of 2623,
(24 credited to undivided profits at the be
ginning of the year, made the total $1,378,
929. Pursuant to the policy of the board of
directors, $26,797 was deducted to reduce
the book values of securities on October 31.
1916. and a total of $140,000 was deducted
for the four quarterly dividends of six per
cent each. The total balance, therefore,
credited to undivided profits at the end of
year was $1,002,121, an Increase of $278,507
over the balance the previous year.
If (Im
lUIII Hair KcwMwd
, ii
-wparouous
, 81 pwa-.
A.
&&&&
!. .. bsnh.
rfoot Farm
Milage havuch cm.
,$mmck'ymr'Umam9r
-SS:).
If W y nn
m Jb M-W .. . SW1' SB
OUR ,
FIFTEEN WAGONS
are one of our many bite
of eervUse.
If you live south of Dia
mondnorth of Wathina
ton Ave.- east of Fifty
tteord Our Quality De
livery will leave Quality
'Meat in time for a Quality
Dinner. '
For Comparison
PorUrhouM. , , ,30c Ik.
Skill. ...... iJXe H,
Rumpi., ,M$e Ik,
Bradley
- - Market
ndllt&xmU
Mum ssseasi
mXTmP
Chrysanthemums will make their official
Philadelphia debut of the season tonight In
Horticultural HalL Broad and locust
streets.
Eighty thousand of the much-admired
blooms, dressed In nature's dastllng garb of
many colors', will stand with heads erect
while society will bow In supremacy. Four
days will the chrysanthemum reign as mon
arch of the flower kingdom of Philadelphia.
The chrysanthemum show Is said to be
the "best ever." The exceptionally large
number of entries from Philadelphia and
vicinity have been augmented by plants
from distant points In Wisconsin, Maine.
Indiana. South Carolina, Tennessee and
other States not usually represented In
the local show. It wilt be the largest dis
play shown at any of the previous exhibi
tions of the Philadelphia Horticultural
Society.
There will be $5000 worth of orchids In
evidence at the show tonight, including a
wonderful display from the Wldener es
tate, which will be arranged at the head of
the staircase. Mingled among the orchids
will be hundreds of ferns and palms deco
rated with tiny electric lights, This ex.
hlblt will be supervised by William Klein
helnz, president of the Chrysanthemum So
ciety of America and superintendent of the
Wldener estate.
Expert gardeners In all parts of the coun
try have directed their efforts In the last
year to the production of plants and flow
ers for the Philadelphia show. Two thou
sand dollars In prlio money and a score or
more silver cups will be awarded to the
winners In the 200 classes.
Countess Santa Eulalla has placed entries
In many classes, especially among the
chrysanthemums and carnations, Oeorge
W. Chllds Drexel has a .display of speci
mens of ferns and foliage plants. Mrs. 8.
B. Riddle, of Qlen IUddle; W. S. Ellis, of
Bryn Mawr: George IL McFadden, of Phila
delphia, and John W" Pepper, of Jenkln
town, are also among'' the list of competi
tors. The doors of Horticultural Hall will be
thrown open at 6 o'clock tonight, On Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday the show will
open at 10 o'clock In tho morning and will
close at 10 o'clock each night
The 1020-bloom chrysanthemum plant,
owned by Adolph Lewlsohn, of Ardsley, N.
Y will not be shown, as It could not be
transported without endangering It An
added feature, however, will be Louis
Burk's collection of orchids.
The annual meeting of the Chrysanthe
mum Society of America and the annual
meeting of the board of directors of the
American Rose Society will be held on
Wednesday afternoon and evening. In con
nection with the exhibition.
WOMAN" RESCUED FROM FIRE
Flames Drive Occupants of Dwelling
Into Street
Fire started early today In the dry goods
store and dwelling of Samuel Wolf, at f 32
Porter street arousing the neighborhood
and bringing frightened men and women
Into the street while wearing little more
than their sleeping attire. Mrs. Jennie
Wolf fainted while attempting to escape.
She was carried out of the house by Wil
liam Silverman, a druggist, of Seventh
and Porter streets, who had sounded an
alarm.
It was estimated by the police the prop
erty damage amounted to about $2000.
FIRST BIBLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO BUILD
Will Erect Handsome Grayatone
Edifice on Site of Old
Structure
The First Bible Christian Church on Tark
avenue, below Berks street more commonly
known as the "Vegetarian Church," Is be
ing demolished. It was the only edifice of
Its kind In America. On the same sit
workmen are preparing to erect a hand
some grayatone structure of a modified
Oothle style of architecture that wilt be
known as the Third Church of Christ
Scientists.
There remains but little of the tiny nnd
unique church that housed the members of
an equally unique creed for more than
twenty-five years. It became widely known
In Philadelphia because of the unusual doc
trine of the church, which disapproves of
the destruction of animal life In any form
and forbids Its followers to partake of
meat or any ficah food. Part of the stone
front nnd the stone tower have been al
lowed to stand by the enterprising archi
tects and contractors, who- noted that they
were welt In accord with the plana of the
proposed building. )
The new church will contain an
auditorium that will accommodate more
than 600 persons. There Is to be a Sunday
school In the basement of the building that
provide room ror thirty-two classes.
Till
A foyer, rest rooms and a gallery are In
eluded In the plan. The edifice will cover
a plot of ground SO by 90 feet Modern
heating, lighting and ventilation systems
are to be Installed. The rear of the new
structure Is almost directly back of the
Baptist Temple.
From Mrs. S. J. Skldmore. chairman of
the Building Committee, It was learned that
the rapidly Increasing membership of the
Third Church of Christ Scientists, which
meets In Columbia Hall, at Sixteenth and
Oxford streets, necessitated the erection of
the edifice. Last July they purchased the
Bible Christian Church.
Despite the fact that the "Vegetarians"
hno lost their llttje church building, the
small but .faithful band pf followers in this
city has been holding services regularly In
the home of Its pastor, the Itev. Henry F.
Cludd, at 1023 Foulkrod street Frankford.
The Bible Christian Church was first
Instituted here In 1817 and Its members meet
at Third street and Qlrard avenue. In 1890
they erected the small house of worship on
Park avenue. The creed was first estab
lished In England about 100 years ago.
III
M9
4a 1
Fireplace
Fixtures
Cast Brass 14J4 inches high
$11.50
"TEW and distinctive
- designs in andirons,
screens, fire sets, etc. In
brass and wrought iron.
J.rranMinMiller
INCORPORATED
1612 Oieshfat Street
THE HOUJEFURNlAlrfa STORE "
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS$1 'H
SStslsSlBBBBBBBBBBBBBn ft
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTHUT ST.
Tyrol Wool
(In a knitted fabrie)
JLadies
jMisses
1 ailored l
anc
uits
22.75 24.75
Silk Lined Suits
' 31.75 to 38.75 ,
MocUL For All Purposes
The style we show are not to be
Iwd alMwharc. Also Street aad
Motor Ct-aU.,
i
Mann ft Dilks
m
$
",.
m
WW-"
mw4mmmmmm
H1JMU1TH)N GNAWS
AT SUFFRAGE IIE.RTS
AS V0TC PROGRESSES
Unenfranchised Women Angry
at Betrayal of Their Cause
by "Indirect Influence"
of Pretended Friends
SENATOR VARE BLAMED
By M'LISS
Black rage and dark purple humiliation
gnaws at the hearts of those who sit In
the suffrage camps today, A year ago In
their mind's eye, they will tell you, they
saw themselves stepping up to the polls
today In a right lively fashion to cast their
first ballot for a President If the amend
ment submitted to the electorate hadn't
been ''choked" by the Philadelphia vote.
Because of the "If" any stepping that
they do has been delayed until 1920 or
sometime thereafter when the Keystone
State shall hae emerged from the dark
age of political Inequality of women.
TVe sit by the fireside or the kitchen
sink," one suffragist said, belligerently, her
aggressive manner showing very plainly
that she did not believe woman's place to
be the home on election day. "while our
Bisters In Arlsona, Illinois, Kansas, Mon
tana, Nevada and Oregon, who are cer
tainly no more Intelligent than we, and
who could not have worked more ener
getically for their enfranchisement than
we, have the supreme joy of casting their
lS PralMS'M.iai VfjUBf,
j'nllaAefSjfifta, vvejassM AC tne
ease1 t-f emMtvi' we tsmps, wise tejsjl we te
better that he was for wi tfl the very
ere et the ejection and then st ettt a
command that we were to he . we
women of Pennsylvania are stm pelrtteal
nefrtnUls. W work and talk wMle the
West and Middle West vote."
Mrs. aeorge A. Dunning, chairman ef
the Woman Suffrage party, showed a de
cidedly petulant attitude.
DELATKD, BUT NOT DEPEATBD
"Of course, we have that old-fashioned
tool known as the 'Indirect Influence," she
aid. sarcastically ; "It's bad to work with,
but we keep our spirits up using It Just
as hard as we can. Suffragists are at the
poll today, even If they cannot go Into
them. We are there to remind the men
that last year our amendment received a
41 2-10 favorable vote. We are there to
remind them that although we can be put
oft Temporarily we can't be shoved aside
Indefinitely.
"The part that South Philadelphia played
In defeating our amendment has not been
forgotten, Mrs. A. K. Burns, one of our
beat organisers, has gone Into Varevllle
to educate the people up to suffrage, We
are going after the women primarily. It
Indirect Influence la all we've got we are
going to use It Up to the hilt. It we had
had enough women In South Philadelphia
wanting the vote, believing that they ought
to have It for their own and the country's
good, we'd have won our caso.".
According to Mrs. Ii Q. A. Ellis, secre
tary of the Philadelphia County Committee
of the Woman Suffrage party and daughter
of Wllmer Atkinson, one of Philadelphia's
atsunchest, mala suffragists, the women of
this State cannot be kept out of politics
very much longer,
This has been proven by this campaign,"
she said. "We women who are members of
the National Suffrage Association know
""" ' 'mmmmep
ttsM w ty
tne ease sMnin
enr te he atsohttsty SMtMrtsja aat ;
all iter the eltv and Mats tstee MM i
rrswlsts wnrirlac ttwth tM naff for tM
favorite naadtdatea. OnttMA tew hesna asst
In It women, who hare been restrains!! m
long (rent eaeretetwe; their MtuteaJ vejiorav
stumped aHueusty for Mwtnea or WHMB
Again, thetr better iwissjsint, they teak
side.
"INVJSIBLsr INsXVXMCS 101 WW.
"But I don't think very mvan of (a In
direct fafluene. I betteve In iretac to
than that Falling the drreet InM.iH,
which l, of cewrse, the vote, I Vetlev ta
using submarine taetka, whteh I en the
Invisible foflsenee. a woman eannot say
to a man, even her husband, "yen mvt vert
thus and so,' but It she begins te we a
him subtly and delicately, about six MosMIm
before she wants a thing done, she win fast
at the end of that time that he I gets be
do It, In the sublime belief. Of course, HW
It 1 he, not she, who wants such and seJNti
a man or such and such a thing. It' Is
humiliating to Intelligent women, howerer,
to have to resort to these methods. I am
very envious of thos women who are
voting today."
According to Mrs. Frederick: Drinker, sec
retary of the Philadelphia branoh of the
Woman Suffrage party, at least seventy
per cent of the candidates of the varied
parties who are being voted for today say'
they are In favor of suffrage.
"As a man says he doesn't always think,"
she commented. 'Olut." this optimistically,
"we women In Philadelphia can do nothing
but hope and work. This we are doing,"-
Cashier Made Bank President
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 7. Robert t
rtoblnion. assistant cashier of the Central
National Bank, was elected president nt
the bank to succeed Oeorge W. Chambers,
who died recently.
V3
Eat WUNDERBAR
and Grow Strong
The sturdiest, healthiest peoples of the world have
grown up on rye bread. Rye bread is health-giving,
strength building, invigorating.
Here is the most wonderful rye bread ever baked
WithSeed
Without Seed
ILLUI
Made from the
finest of rye flours
by expert bakers in
the ifauAefto Bakery.
Delicious, wholesome and
digestible, with a delicate,
nutty flavor that makes it
the most appetizing rye
bread you ever tasted.
IOC
The patente'd pro
cess used makes
mis new &mJGZx
WUNDERBARRYE
Bread keep moist and
fresh for days. MtuAi
WUNDERBAR RyeTat
your grocers'. " Be sure
to look for the label
' Wunderbar Rye.
iflLiisssflfflBCflBA '
i iniij
H
111
hat
l (nil
aS -
mm
. '
.tM
lal t)
The Best Rye Bread in the World
Public Ledger
Election News
Returns Will Be Flashed All Over City
Film Plays During Intervals of Waiting
Free Telephone Service, "Market 51"
THE telautograph will be the main feature of the Ledger's bulletin
service tonight. This new device consists of a shadow hand which
rapidly traces bulletins on a screen; a central operator located in the
Ledger newsroom will write the message; the telautograph will instantly
reproduce it on large screens at eight different places:
Public Ledger Building, Sixth and Chtwtnut Ste.
Manufacturers' Club, Broad and Walnut Sts.
Frankford Dispatch; 4625 Frankford Ave.
Pfaff's Restaurant, 17 East Chelten Ave.
Turngemeinde. Broad St. and Columbia Ave.
Twenty-Sixth Ward Republican Club, Broad St. and Snydir Avtl
Y. M. C. A., Fifty-Second and Sanson. Sts. '
1 East End Democratic Club, Lehigh Ave. and Thompson St
During the intervals between bulletins interesting motion pktur-wUI'
be shown. In addition to this new and splendid service th Lexlgtr Eko
tric Bulletin Boards will be in constant scrvioe. Further, the I lnlgs has
installed a battery of special election-night 'telephones under the w-wnW
Market 51. ,
Order Tomorrow's Ledger Npw
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