-y 1A VOTESEffiERS OPPOSING SISTERS CHE01ED BY ELECTION .m Show Fair Voters Do Fight for Refonn .Do- clsres -uxo. "u",-u Brock iHt CRIES OPPONENT EYENING LEDGER-PHILABELHIA, MONDAY, NOVElSjteER 13, 1916 NEW YORK PRIZE STOffi COUNTESS BEKNSTORFF 4 ., By M'LISS . --..!-. of Wilson Is a killing; r Wtr'1L f Wilson hB boostrt ""'"" "..n Th National FSLr?frUBAoc.at.o wanted htm to l?S Mitcy coufdn't iwy Ml" ... . . r.f"CT:-AWtlon Of WllSOn Bnown uiu. vim I -W"-!1., tinlon knew what It was iM,n it nt Its cohort- Into h. Oreron ana eoum ..-, . .hat conctntrated on. declared rha. na u""- " . ..vondi like success, auiira JVth camPlha National A.so- -T .nd tha Congressional umii-iu tSr-SttSffSStai and climbing Into the tf2LiVr6n of the winner. KSudden popularity with the ladlea ?5-Ir .mnnntrated thla morning ,lZi of a statement made by Mm. JL' -.-election of President Wilson." " 'r.'!:,.a. -la a blow to suffrage I Sf. triumph for those opposed to votes for laff Thero have been twenty legls- now that navo. conmuiiitu tium 1 ' , .(.-... I nf "th whole countrv 22rhow strong the feeljng Is against ISS voting. .fvro.. PawTaaA other reforms In the States where 4r?L.Li!n not vote, and tho absence of any WZm retulta In the States where women kwrTlne franchise Is to my mind the best e'' .. .l- -.v atia rnuld .tiosstblv offer "V8. ..i iiffmra. The nntl-sulTrnclsts mgtmn - - ir, jubilant." . peeht It la to laugh," were the scorn ell 'words with which Dr. Eleanor M. uatsrol-Moore, worker In the Woman Suf E, party of this city, met Mrs. Brock's . aiate-aent. The ouuook naa never Deen ''FT ?.' itHiMMt Wllnn vlntnrv nrnv,a Melwtvelr that there will be no con ELhm of the woman's vote either by that the women did not all vote one aS 11 WW LUCUIUII.U MKJ WUU1U UU. st that they did a little Independent (Unlrlnr on their own part. -Suffraire is an Issue all by Itself. Mrs. m&'i attempt to link: It with prohlbt- ita Is ridiculous. She argues against t&nt because some States where the mi da not vote have banned liquor. We rj. set cUlm to have cornered all the re- '7 . ......... Tl... fhlnl. nf .. Cat eenB WV-mon.o. u .....an w. ...a w.c,.; fcen women ao noi vote mai nave re jMted prohibition! Maryland, In the last tfeetJeo, ' ons of them. Montana, on the titer band, where the women do vote, de elanrf for prohibition. So -that settles that Hfwaent" 'UR3. DRINKER'S VIEW fewer, not weakness, waa demonstrated f meMn In the election, according to Mrs. rrefcHek Drinker.. -Tke woman's attitude In the election," Ike, mU, has made av great Impression taUM politicians. The woman voter power, i aon i Know wnai erreel have on tne politicians of the big la States of the East, but I feel tae question of the enfranchise women will '.be given deeper con i than it has ever received before. t NW, think we'll follow local Interests, M K'm been said the "women of Illlnola M, then I think we'll get suffrage as WUur' . possible. If, however, they sic we're too progressive, our work will S Wrden But the election has proved Mithe women are not to be lrnored." &' ... ...- ,,- . .v.: . Mem wromia xvLoiiaioio, ol me won pweionai union, wno nas just returned Jwa Montana, wheie she was campaigning acetaft Wilson and far Hughes, likewise ex -Mewed her entire satisfaction at the re fhetln,pf President Wilson. 'A Miss Alice Paul pointed out" she aW, It made no difference to the Wotnan's j or the Congressional Union which Mate was elected, ' Our fight against showed our strength. We lessened Wilson majorities In many of the suf- states and swung Oregon and South ta for Hughes.- In consideration ,of the 1 that Wilson's "ho kept us out of war made to the average woman, we have lent reason for satisfaction. "Jfotr fhat Wilson la In, we are perfectly Miea ana more noperui man ever. Just UM fLa Pnnirr. nrum va nrk vnln tM 'aelrfa'gton to bring pressure to bear for favorable consideration of the Susan AMhony Federal amendment. President saio ne woum ngnt wltn us. weexH to.' AND STOCKINGS ON VIEW AT ANNUAL HORSE SHOW Bell-Shaped Hata Rcplafeo Coni cal Toppers Skirta Drop an Inch or So Waist Lines Fluctuate EQUINE PROGRAM. ALSO B GEORGE MARTIN ?ts TiT?'! "nni!a, eu,, for lowing Th ltLBl ,Madln Square Oarden. ar. .hi"Sm U. ion nd tho horses' tails iLli . Pour- 'Wed monarcha and two d.-it2.2.U"i; r.'L,rn ,n th "' o- brilliant .er "...?Lthe. .fttrd" with lavish hand , """"cr PocxetoooK. Bk7f,' 0,Hr the exhlbltora Is the erat simnnS""1 ? Bha ,s "howlng King i h.K! ?" -un,er- "ns A Davis, her Si M, Eunl- h" had a grat i.(r,J7lubl9 wlth bolh- Her mother ?! J El.,roJltp"lw obJ'ct"ns to her mar Sln?0 t,Jii rl?aJ'? nd d""' nd KI"K rode htm r neck hcn sh8 ntm.7.'n,C,M8? .toar w" 5eT0ted to iLh .? f ,ICIM ,ntrMJ to breeders. t.J!l ,PiPInK. rodt-. aldle horses, pony teams victoria and brougham pairs and water-Jump hunters filled tho afternoon and ovenlng program. -?hU ,sL.f cour89. the official occasion rot new styles tn (n fnrn, - ...... chosen and assert themselves. , kU 1?vnoilb.1,,t,nat mong the tea dansant boys the bell-shape has replaced the coni cal silk hat. Evening cravats are Joud but not bois terous. Trousers have gone an Inch below wio -non lops, so much for the men, ,, Black silk stockings are again quite au ;at..Y"L the women- Their throats are throttled In circlets of fur. preferably ermine. There are coats and scarfs and shawl-llke Wraps of It, too. And the skirts are bo trimmed also. Generally speaking, colors, both as to gowns and the garnishing of the garden, are a bit lower In tone than last year. Black and.whtte, purple, gray and Such like colors, our Inheritance from the mourning atmosphere of Europe at war, predominate. Skirts are longer by two Inches than they were and the wajstllno Is moBt anywhere. Killed When He Falls From Train WILLIAMBPORT. Pa.. Nov. IS. Charles B. Stuart, thirty, was fatally hurt when he fell from a freight train at Weat Milton lotexlast night, while on his way from New Haven, Conn., front which place he had Shipped his household rnoria tn thla I city, where he had secured employment NOT INVOLVED IN CASE, GRAVES, SPY, ASSERTS Man Held in Alleged Blackmail Plot Hires Bodyguard, Fear ing Assassination Re turns to New York he expected to sell to the Ambassador, net the letters addressed to Countess von Bern Merit. As for th latter letters he and embassy members are one In saying they contain nothing calculated to '"embarrass" tho Countess personally. The embassy has declared a raves thought they would have thin effect and that he demanded money for them on that ground. O raves has made tro slatemtnts tn answer to this. One Is that the letters from a pr' German woman to the Count contain hidden nen1rg- and form an Important communication frjm th hoes Government to the Ambassador. ' The, other U that he ltrew tlicy were pf no Importance and sim ply was exhibiting them to Prince Hata feldt aa proof that he had obtained pos session tr other mall for which the em bassy would be willing to pay. WASHINGTON IS STIRRED NEW TORK, Nov. IS, Armgaard karl Graves,, self-styled International jpr. who came here, following his arrest and release on ball In Washington on a charge of at tempting to blackmail Countess yon Bern storff, wife of the German Ambassador, today hired a personal bodyguard. "Graves declared that he had knowledge that his life waa In dangeY. Graves Ulked freely with Interviewers today, and reiterated his declaration that he does not expect to be prosecuted on the blackmail charge. He la confident that the case against him will be slopped. The letters which were taken from him. he de clares, contained no mention of Countess von Bernstorff. as alleged. He repeated that the letters were an' Inquiry from per sons In Germany as to how much they were to receive from an alleged coup In the stock market following the visit of the U-5S to this side of tho Atlantic WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. The sensa tional case of Dr. ArmgaarU Graves, 'the master 'spy," under bond since Saturday night charged with attempted blackmail of Countess von Bernstorff, had tosay devel oped Into thatanclcnt problem: Now that they've got him, what will they do with him. Washington, which seldom has hn no thrilled by a mystery In Its own midst. Is waiting for Wednesday's preliminary hear ing with great anticipation. Revelations concerning tho socret service methods of the European governments are expected, par ticularly Blnco It became known today that Count von BemBtorft had notified his Gov ernment that a sealed package directed to him by the Foreign Office had been broken open and part of Its contents stolen. Graves hints tnese letters are of the highest Importance to the German Gov ernment; that they are the letters which The "FAUST" The Most Famous House Slipper Cor Men in Philadelphia' Thi is the Fifth Chrutmas Season for "Fault" Slippers. Each year they have become more popular, until today, they are recognired as a standard gift -or Philadel- fhia Men. 'au.ts were never more beautiful, never better made than this year. Of fine glove-, like leather, lined with soft, nonstainable kid. Splendid fitting with snap sides. Two thousand pairs ready. fSBBBBBr 11 1230 Market Shoes and Stocking! (or the Family. lTKg Mof of FtrrouB jhoaa V Black, Tan Maroon, Red and Green, $0.35 19 So. 11th Exclusive Men's Shoe Shop, "1'J 1'ALr-WI'l -ri Ever) Fool Profcttlonalfo Filled Three Ceuling Drolhert Superv'uing This Is the One Most Wonderful Week . of INTENSIFIED VALUES. in aytf vaBURN VflV CORRECT TT MEN'S TA1 Si,. W'UB MEN'S TAILORS V Cor. 13th and Sanson. Builders of Clothes to Dressy Men Suitings, Overcoat- $OEJ Up fags to your .order "',- HIGHESTpPAID biamonds.PeHs.'OubtciiawTi FINING i KVER Itsntftsat -eat? taV J .b-sb ta-sa. W Btsak, a ae-.aa.TTCr,'?,v .MUUEKN MEFININ 17 a. Hth Street tSS&v rboeesi Walnut OMO Mala SOS sT M tfl Ready Money United States Loan Society 117 North Broad St 41t B. Blh at. XS48 Otrmantawn are. FUEL SAVER LIDS FOR TITE C9 on cuts coat, nnxs nvp-Tninn L. D. Berber Company f.0hfia"hfa Booklet on Keau-tl tetm Open. Satttrdayt Until Five Distinctive Lamps Porcelain Vases with Silk Shade. Wood carved and paint ed lamps, in antique effects. Mahogany of selected wood -in. r the desirable dark dull finish. The Horn & Branncn Mfg. Co. Retail Display Rooms 427-433 North Broad St. "A short walk along Automobile How" ,' JDMPS 300 FEET TO DEATH ndent Portage Miner's Body Found at Bottom of Shaft SSTOWN. Pa.. Nor. IS. Thi hnil- Jjeeph neptos, a Fortage miner, -ras. ' aeaa at the bottom of 'a 300-foot f of the Hontnan Coal Company at ft. neptos has been desoondent and bad chased him away from the When he exnreaaiMl n. fle-lm in nff lie. READS RETURNS; DIES Judge Toulmin, of Alabama. Victim of Paralysis MtB, Ala., Nor. H. Judge II. T. ".'.of the Southern Alabama Fed- trlct Court, died here last night. He to have been the first Juda-e to trlke Injunction. Mn. .M.V. iu , . . jjVffT leeUon - President Wilson. IV. Richard IT. Parsons Dead BUT HOLLY." N. J.. Nm it r-. .ai .a wki v . i w . -' - -- Tj"ym jv .'arsons, nrtr-seven years old, ..Z..- Mercer Hosoltal. Trenton ala, n . -,.- -. - r " ' ' if.' " V' A ,1 "-W p J. NE. Caldwell & Compan :. Jty A v -W - . JEWELERS-SINCE 1839 New Location '-J.r'-K r? Mercer HosplUl, Trenton, of Wm is NO Better Coal W in Philadelphia yjf bo firra buys twttcr, there tjrf large or small, oan give "r service at any price. Wt WUU OsJr U. Vry t Coal Stove, $7.7 .If, to et-wv ton far SO wsora CuatoiMra fV"3 Yr ?ortrt1AuiJr,, "" n Letters' Soai w -- ---?-- "Mo-, -j,. KmSrUnm J. E. Caldwell & Company) are pleased to announce, tKat KenGefortK ' ; .tneir business -will be conducted in tkeir nev) establishment in the - -1 V ill, . :. Widener Building "vf'Gljestnut, Juniper flnJ Soutk Penn Square 4'.- WINTER OVERCOATS at $15 Perry & Co. has ever Prepared! CJIf we were 'to try 'today to duplicate the Overcoat fabrics in this assortment to sell even at $25, $22.50 and $20, we would fall down flat ! It couldn't be done ! And the rea son is, that the prices on fabrics in general, and on all of these in particular, have soared simply out of sight; and besides that, the goods are not now to be had at any price. Which fact explains that the Spectacular Valuesin this One-Week Sale at $15 are due solely to our having planned it so .far ahead, securing fabrics, findings and linings at prices that are marvelous, as compared with the changed' conditions iof the Clothing market. We had no idea. ourselves, when we began preparations for it a year ago, that the differ ence between the price, $15', and the actually prevailing values would be so enormous! But it is! ,'Ke extensive and critically selected exhibits are here displaced amidst '-. an environment unequaled throughout the tf orld in artistic effectiveness a. ' aha "in the facilities for convenient selection. v Visitors are invited to inspect this unique and modern establishment as " "one of the interesting attractions of the city, to be enjoyed at leisure, " '-without obligation to make purchases. . ' . '&$. :&,' f. ,, r. -. '.1 .JtT. ' v ., .CHRONOLOGY 1839 V 1839 to 1863 4863 to 1868 1 868 1 1916 163 HO 822 902 Chestnut Street Chettaut" Street Chestnut Street Chestnut- Street : a . 9 WSlft' ' ' ' t - "lJMiiiiliil -Ti-fch' J916, WuUaer BuilJIajf. Ghtaut, Jusipef aai . Suth Pcaa Stjvwxe &"m a."l 4 iga IJPJiiiB)p--pBBf fqqa0m ii tjjtii t i f iiiiii P ilMMamrr'''aiiii iiiiaaftiyimi ia8 '. ) VPr a.t Let us Repeat! i $ We simply wouldn't know where to turn to get them, if we wanted to duplicate these Overcoatings to day even to sell at $25, $22.50 and $20! And that applies to the whole collection of 1800! ' 9 Here's the Range of the Fabrics and the Models ' , w SL I.U The Fabrics are fine warm weaves in almost every color, shade, pattern and mixture asso ciated with a select stock soft grays, Oxford grays, greens, reddish brqwns, heather mix 4 tures, stripes, overplaids, dark checks, plaid back fabrics, with a variety of colors and shades in 26-ounce knitted fabrics. And the Models are their fit companions; single breasted and double-breasted Overcoats, deep, roomy kimono-sleeve coats; slashed side pockets, outside patch pockets, regular flap pockets; convertible collars; stapl6 Overcoats with button-through fronts and fly fronts; cloth collars and velvet collars a wide range .of models of unqualified $25, $22.50 and $20, fabrics, and woolens, but selling for this. One Week Only at the Uniform Price $15 CJ Our experience has been with our special" Intensified Value Weeks that the sales in crease in volume from day to day-more Overcoats sold the second day than the first, more, each succeeding day than the day be fore, with a consequent thinning out of the selections toward the end of the waek. Re member, not one of these coats can be replaced at anything like $15 either now or at any tinic now in sight. Which means that nothing cam be gained by waiting for another "day 1 Perry & Co. umm; 16th & Chmti Sfe " hk-asjBj --fii'itaaa .inntf fr W ft- ' filltt 'rtMM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers