Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 04, 1918, Night Extra, Image 6
H W; .. FlM .!. ?fm . . ".ss . na?q 1-Y T'iv v5 fcP.EXPECTS IATE BY FOUR jtimatcs ol 1 oihoitow s f&fote Change Political rConiplexion of Congress &SCU UFSIYIS li d S A bS a LW Election of Bali (Ivor Sauls iJtti fo-'1 litiry in Drliiwiirc Prcilictetl NT' X if- lta u Staff ( ormponrlcui Vi iKlllnctnli. N"o. I Vlth election elnj unusunllr linpurt- Xv nt IBM jcar lievniie or lt tieinendous '".eoneeiiueneef lo the peoplo of all the ""17. World but tucntv-feutr hour rilMnnt, r,,j$?;?w both big political parties me totl.ix LfMn-f "laltlnp thell cleienlh-houi npi( ul I" V CLf " Miiers ior control en ine' piiuiu ami iLiM P Houo of Hepreelitntlcs hiiV' Both parties continued ttiil-ii ul the ,' 4 nel of the rninpalRii to uiil out nin-t , ardent appeals for Miton In nil tne &.- .ai-oiiui'p, in spue 01 inc laci mm ivr lne'sweei uj y Hilt inree ll.lj h e-ne'll ohm mwii ivhuhik v,!jHf ("irter conddentlv claiming the rcitul-i .'.' A4. "election of a uood mirkine in.ilorltv In ? hoth thn Sennle nml 1tnii.i In the nrvf ?".w Consrcs nnd plilint out i-iircfttllv Itcn- fVC '" rcecnsla lo substantiate tne ,'ikti claims. WrJ'ffi',, . The Republic ins cl.ilnuil todav to rP ,ave Indlsputiible Infoini.itlon fiom their political obsencis out In the itlstrlets that they ulll recelie a "t tonurrow ufflclent to upset the l)f iiiocr.itic con- of both the Senate and Hoii'-e nnd Minnf i til i tni-U' aP f.iiti til tt. y.iti- J:rr4'i'm ntsi.l u .mI i.,.n I.. .1... 1 I. ...... Efc"W T'10 I"mocrats tiie othor liniitl 0&F-?iXf7 nlQ ImA.I 4li.i n1uoll.ui ii 111 inoiilf tn . ciaimeu me eiecuon ni ipsun in a riftSiV Ticmocratlc majority of M In ll.o Rcn- 'fM?ttfiU,e nnd Uflrn in thu House fojjn Delaware LonUs Hrnublhiin TSfflJf TAtest reports from ndlers of lmih 'Sto"'' "art'es appear to fijrwist the ebc'Ion ,'tjlgs1 of a Ttepubllcan Senator to ucei-(l n l39' Democrat In Kelaw.ire Illinois .Mlssouil ffiivVVv na -expoa. anu eleci'ou 01 u n ni'. iSmfr ratlc Senator to .ucoeed a llepubllcan vV5As( ,n ooue isiaiui .inn you'll ifmvn K& The situation in the M St.ius where Mtirv party representation In the Senile siems TBrilIkeJy to be chanutd b Wlm ls as follow h. tonui row s ote iKiJCsfX Delaw.in The lteniihlli.iii nf UhI.i. ?Jl5A .. II.. I .1 1...1 n( wuir, hiji iiiuiij jii lilt niiiiiiiHi .lit le- ported to hae fo lecomtled their dif ferences and he.iltd the uoiimU of tip ISt! ,ispute in tne (in font macnlue that they tfiffptf- 'Helsler Hal' oer euutor U'lllaul rj vSauIsburj , the Democratic IncunirieiiL 'J.1 Illinois Hero in another normally t'S-?' Republican State. ('nnsri"-Mii,iii Med'H SL!', McCcrmlck has been tiiikIuu a urinous fc1 ji!(, nd effective campaiKii In an effort to P.'l-j'?. defeat Senator J, Hamilton Lewis If irf. nmuior Ajewn, nii uih awsisiance Ol jijl President Wilson, succeeds In lomliiR 5,'f " Pack to the Senate l.o u ill burprisv .1 1'X iMTgo majority of the political If.ulcis of fi It. Missouri Missouri Is not a "sale" 5jlemocratic State so far as the election ofrfj Tot Senators Is concerned, and the contest "jTJ 4 1 Wolner on there now to elect a successor S.xrtto Senator Stone is said' to be a tos fjSfjfjaP between former Ooernoi Joseph W Si4il)lk, Democrat, and Seldon I. Spencer. wti m 1.11 .. IT-l.tl.. c- .. . ... . . lncJUUi aii line ,-iieiicer lias siutw 11 "PW ability In recent jears to poll a Mr 3?frolk's former popularitv 1 sahl to have Wwaned and it Is predicted he will be i a.Jiuared by taetlonal tlirlus In hK own , "VJ, & Mrtv. 3J S , Republicans llupe fr Nrimlu i $i vda CpnBressman Itoberts. iiho .V;1! runioiip on wrj iieiiuoncan iiCKet in JKevada against Senator Henderton, has bit W"" oi.n (.uttiL,. 1.17 Mill liui I1CI n W'PDarently he had no chance In former v aleetlons that the Heniiblli.ins nnne.-ir (iM.nAilanl l,u i 111 "nm. ll..nrrl. .1.1.. tW- O-Shaunessy, reports to Democratic ,a,W''lieaaquarterb Indicate, is uoing to defeat WV& - te llepubllcan opponent, Senntor U B ss."'4 Colt, by a considerable marcin. 4 , . South Dakota O. V. Dlnehart Is re . a'w H?rted to haie a chance to defeat Sena- -?V nw Tlmm0 UIaIIi.i T ......1.1 1.. .. C?... 1 y 'Hfw.f""' ,l is Bald' nas not ealned strenmh In ,?3-Jto-ceni years. inuene uemoerats nae S'?P been maklnir considerable headw-ay lf'Kfli.TJie senatorial contest in Michigan liKg, W11 doubtless furnish more srenulne Tn- "J.TW .. l. - l lit. .. .1.. vj-- mi me Kcniai puujiu man mi 'wl'1ta In any ot the other States ,t ' 4Semocrats of Michigan took Henry Kord tho contests m all theso districts am I n' their candidate for Senator and then j close. Representatives Anthony and f$rl,-Halted the Republicans to Indorse him Campbell, Republicans, appear to 1 as- Jy,fl the ground that ho was a Republi- sured of ie-e!ectlon while the Demo- fJiL.l''? o63iivii ul 1 iniui'iii. llftun lilt "em. The Republicans declined the In. fr -tLAt iu iiuiiniirtiiu j.iuiii.,11 11 ,m:iv KwJpgberry. The Republicans attacked Ford fcsMjja a pacifist; criticized the action P-toiF''0' ,1'S eon' 1lsa, I" securing e- vltatlon and nominated Truman H New ' ysJ: FnPllon I'Om tno urait, ami have been tPjJSsmaklng soma capital out of the Hughes LP.Wlrcraft report which put Kord In a Si"'l"er "Bnt ror Harboring Heimans tflrflfTho most careful etatninatlon of the PrtjSfe'lrlcU In each of the last three elec 7. , Mons with due consideration for -per- ri(,,ifj.fonallty of tho opposing candidates and f ,'; .j-rtansed national and economic condl- ,. Mons seems to forecast a change of ipout twenty otes in tho House from Ws2tB lviliiciaili; 10 ene j v-'puuueun coi- "-"T. ,, 1 I. linOAltlni. Il.n Tni-irwin , In ..... ..l J-JKiA giving tho Republicans a majority W.A About ten tn Ihe. House. npmncmlln w Wll, ulDi.,ltll, HIV l.riuuvi -lli; 1UII1IUI P.P.fontrol of the House now comes not r,JJiureiy irom a democratic plurality, be. --n,UDU Liicu hid , je;iiiuci tun anu Jil '1publlcans, but from a coalition of pro- K'?P ' liiurifciiviriiis, ruciunsis, jor- fffclbltlonists and a ncnpaitlsan with the jMmocrms. Many ot tuese muejiendents .WUJ be wiped out tomorrow.by straight f ?1nAHHAnvn in rl 11 Atmlillnn .., w JCLAIM AND COUiSTFM litrt.AlM in Mtnrtr v irecr mr .. - rf 'tJHtttiai mipaicn to EittUuo I'ulUc Leaner &!i Clilenco, Nov. 4. h Issues of loyalty, of war and . prwwm V-, "- J' fc'. l-U.IEOn HblHBl dl nnnrr if mAH.it-Aanuu ...m(n.. ..... """" ayn Taab kij '- it fttWmMM wmmmmmm IT M il i.i ' ind of (ui)i)ort of the President inW- lllnfr with isues of partisanship, ncwi- . tuatpil by Mr. Wllion's own prclelentliil 1 tianlfeutei for the return of his pirty I n control of t'oticros, one -f tha iookI I enmrkalile polltle-nl cumpnlKtw In the Ih'rtory of the country Is nt an end Seldom linn there liern f'icli mirer- alnty of the result The Itepulilloaii" n well ill the IicriioomlH lire clalmlnK he lctoi.i toineinow In both the eon- .set for control of the Semite and ' I foil so. The Nopulillcin tmnt.iiri.-it couimlttrc I'm confident of iichlfi InK a Hcptilillian pnjorlty of one In the Senntr. net i In nf four Hifn.ite xenis ior me i.u publlc.ins Mould produce a tie. i Thu Democratic barters concede, the Iofs of Illinois and Kansas to the Ile- publicans, but claim they will make irUns In other States, notably Nebr.isUn. ' niiedo Island and New llnmjish'rc. sufll cleul to offset lhcM losses nnd maintain I thtlr priseut nu Jorlt In tin Siimte A majorlt.v of le"s than ten In the ltoue ipp ais to constitute the cvtent of the (actual i pictatlon of the Democrats. Koui !o..ilt isnilists In as nun) dls trlcls feature the cotmiisslon.il oimpalffn In lown ltipresentatlvc Hull, who loted iK.iinst prtpiiedliess. against Mar and ilT.ilnst the ilinft. 15rcentntlp tlnii ten. Mho Mited acalnst Mar; Uiprccn-Mtlii- Swett. Mho oteil nualnst ine iMiedness, nt.il Uiprrsentntlve lUin-sen- who Mittil nK.ilnt preimrednt s unl imalnst the diaft, all Ilepubllc ins. He llBhtliiK for their ;iolltk.il lives Hull ' iiiioosed hi I'olioiel 'A. of Danpott; lij i aiuain i mm, m unnii . . .i i. .. t... . i.... .i n.,pi li verCHiint nr hsii m 'lliirmflclil. all' these liemncrntlc i null- lite. beitiK olllceis In the iirmi Manx . .... i ..... . ...i.t.. 1 1 if irnn S OppOFeil III iii-in - ai,.j,. ... ... '"hat Us flty. Doniocral Tin re Is a b'ttev tlKhl in the Klexinth District, which Is usuillv dlsputid ter Itoiv. between W D lljlo Uepubllcin. and fonnif f'onirn ssman Steele, Demo crat who voted ,-iKalnst pn pandness leRlslatlon While the Democrats are uprenicb contldenl of wlnnlm,' these - ntc-ts biciuse "f the Issues Involved, tlieie Is no KilusaviiiB the fact that Mr ll-nu s lUMon in riconvenlnc pulltlcs his Injured Democratic chain""! of suc cess and solldllbd the Uepublloins In this tun malls lit publican Slato The ic clcclloii of Senator Ktnvon, Republican, Is a foreeunc conclusion. J'liril's llrfrut I'reilleteil I nblnsed estimates from Michigan Inillciift. tin election of rommanfler -Nevv-l.errv, Hepulilican, to the Senate over llenn Tord, Dtmociat. b.v at least 40. nno majorlt.v Tlieie Is evtiy evldenuc that the l'nsldeut's selection or Mr Tord and paitW.ui appeal for a -'m-cr.itli majority In Conpress have falint o bulce th's banner Uepubrcan St.itf ami blrthphue of the Republican parly fiom its moorlnBS Whlli the Thliil I'lftli and Thirteenth CoiiKU'slonal DMilcts. now- n presented bv Uspublli an-. 1utiiI-.1i rloie coiite-ts. the ltepublli m lcadds sav they have re.umi to ispect the retuin of a solid Republican delegation fiom Michigan to CoiiKTtss riepresint.itive Doremus, r. -., ., I... h n i enresellted the Tlrst l'fIITTI.I .11. ' '. " - --. - - - - n.Kiil.-t sne-inl .-ais, but mIio voted against prepiredness. Is In diuiKer, and I,. !.,. s:,.,.n,iil IirstrlLt Hill Miehlner, I Republican, K reuarded as virtually cer I tali. I,, defeat Reii-esentltave Keakes. Democrat, who also voted URalnst pieiiaredne-s. AlthoUKh the lt-eleaioii of Senator .Mson. Republican, In Minnesota, is regarded Ktneiall.v as a fore cone con clusion, the campa'sn sudden! has as. sinned a new asptU Involvimr charRCK of breaches of faith aR.iln-t the Demo-ciat-. in vlt.vv of the lovcltv and eltl clent public service of Senatoi Nelson, the Demociats iieiceived no hance to lent hlin, and several months aRO started out to make politic 1 capital out of 'ndorsement of n Republican as a ds pl.iv of wartime nonpirt'sanshlp With the" approval ot the Wilson Administra tion. Dt-mocratlo Nation U romnilttee nnn 1-vnch and hl- iis-oclates i.iused the Minnesota lieinociats to refra n fiom iiomlnatliiff a candldato asainst Senator Nelson W Ii Caldeiliead was nominated, hovvevei, as a Nationalist, and is now lepute.il to be the candidate of Town leys Nonpartisan leaKue. Paldtrhead is now i iculatiiiR an appeal for his eleLtlon over Nt-lson addressed to John I.lnd bv the Duuoeiatle. National Coin mittee "Democatie National t'ommittee" -lupporteis of Senator Nelson now chaice that the Democrats withheld op position when politics v.as adjourned by the Prealdeiit, but vlolatnl the atmlstlce and renewed hostilities lis soon as the President i.ionvened politics nnd called for the return of his party majority to Congress. .. O. I, semiliir for KmistiH Democratic leaders concede the elec tion of Governor Capper, of Kansas, to the Senate The Rt publicans epect to irntn Com Home seats In this State, but cratic Incumbents, snouse anu i'ooutiie, seem to have the advantage, of their Re publican opponents, despltothe otes of these Demociats affalnst preparedness In the last Consxess Hoth have hard flKhts on their hands ConBressman Little, Re publican, who otcd apalnsi prepared ness, :isr. linn war and analnst the draft. Is up airalhst a hard contest The result Is 'doubtful In till ce other districts, the Democratic tepresentatlies of which. Helverlnif Council) and Ajies, voted against pieparcdncss and Connelly voKd SRalust nai Ohio Is one of tho most doubtful States. The prohibition Issue has ( on fused the campaign, but the Republi cans expect K.ilr.s Cornier Senator Dick, Republican, is expected to be elected 'In a district formerly Demo cratic, while Repicsentatlve Drumbaiieli, Democrat, probably will be defeated In the Columbus district, Representative Key, Democrat, and "Representative Sic. Culloch, Republican, are In districts classed as doubtful. The Democrats are claiming1 a chanco lo defeat Representa tive Lonsvvorth, Republican. Indiana presents one ot Jhe most com plicated situations There aru no fewer than sit districts In the Slate that will be lost or won on u small maigln. Rep resentative Darnhart, Democrat. Is al most sure of defeat. In tho Thirteenth and Representative island, Ri publican, is at a disadvantage In the Second. The districts now represented by Rep resentatives Cox, Democrat; Sanders, Vestal and Kalrfleld, all Republicans, i are close, with the Incumbents having tho biter chance of victory. .uiiiu i. ill Lamps and Lighting Fixtures That command your admiration. A wonderful display o.f artistic and quaint designs at prices con sistent with the best workmanship. Designs that are different from those in other stores. The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co, Makert to the Critical and Exacting 427-433 North Broad Street "A Vhrt Walkout AutmMU Kw" . BOTH PARTIES CLAIM DELAWARE CONTROL Bui iV'ithrr Kpe ci .iiiul- si;. I,. p olitirnrAlrotiiiKS Called Off by Police llinlnntoii, lirl., Nov I. On the Uc of the election lite elialt nun of both the Ripublli an nnd Deino. untie? pnrtlis mo chihtiliiK vlctoij In 'he strotiRest political battle which Iris oce-urred In Dtlavinio for enrs. It has only been In the Inst Meek that nli.v peel il Interest has been taken In the 'ninp-ilRii. for the icasoii that virtually th entile Slate has been lluJilliiK the epidemic of InnurniM Hairy T. (iinham, ehalimati of 111" Dfinociatlc Mate i'omin'ttii dee land In an Ititetvlew- today thai, despite 111" hard light, the Democratic party will win but w In n nsked for llgutes ileiland tint he did not caie to who mil tin ful Infoiiintlon to the Republle'iius lunhl T l.avton. chili man of the ISfjiuIiIIiiiii State lommlttie, nt the same time dt elated t Ii it the putv would canv the State bv moil majotltv and that tin tlguiis mitjiit l. huge r. Kepiitillctllls 1 lilted Until sides, howevei, nilnilt that this Is the haidist tlg'it wlileh his In c M gr' for vears, mid while both piilles me temethn, so far ns the b'nleis nic con cerned, tlieie aie Knlng lo hi' n number of huh pendent voters about Delavvale Is noimallv Republican, and, in this ti spicl, the lit publicans have nn advan tage In nuse tlietnitv Is now uiiltidmid 'he old f.iitiotial dlllneiices have been healed been held In Wilmington j esterdav bv both patties vviie eallid off ("lib f of 1'ollie UiMiige lllack notlllid the chair men of tin illtftirtit pulv iiiR.inlr.itiiius that, undei the lullng of i'Hj Judge I'hlllp Q I'hurehnian In the iceeiit Sun d.i baseball giiuis, such meetings aie against the law It Is utiileistood that some of the minister in the ill pio tested ngultist sutulnj polltie.il nieet Iiirs Mn-llliK- ( iilled Oil' Two of the meetings ealled off were to have been hi.ld bv tin Demociats. One was to have been held in the after noon lo bo nildicssiMl b lie in v M Mor Renthan, the former ambassador to Tin key, and the other Denioi rat 1c meet ing was to have hi en tindi l the mis. plocs of the labor people The Republi can meetings called off wile one which was to have bten held at the looms of the Voters' Nonpartisan l.e.igm and a mee'ting for eoloied vote!- which whs to have been held In tho National The atre. Democrats weie onsldi lab! agi tated because these' wire two of the largest meetings vvhleh tin hail m langed for the campaign CLAIMS N. J. FOR DEMOCRATS State Chairman Sajs State Will Hack President .Sjrcl(l' Dispatch to Uccntno i'ne' Tulocr 'Irentoii, Nov A Hhv lug eanvasstd the State. Chirks K Mi'Donald, liiino cratlu State e'lulrni.in, todav (Iceland that New Jersej would stand back u( me ('resident at tomorrows election foi United States senators and Congress men. "The man who puts Americanism anove parly lojaltj f'i yn i lleves that the R-lsldellt's leniesenl.i. tlves In the Allied War Council should be upheld, and the man who believes in.it Divided counsels are il.ingeious at' this most clltleal time in the lilstmv- i, ...... .... . ..... r... ..,.- , i.iiunik III,- 1,111' I of contldeniv which he asks, ' said the .Im.l'liu 11 111 irllu ll Hr. ulilc.l .1... . .. ttate ciuirnuns jireoiction "The tremendous significance of the President's appeal has had Its efleet upon me vtiers run world war has been won under his le.ideishlp. which nonor lo ungruagmgij accorded him bv public opinion both here and abroad. tor tne citizens ol his own State to vvnnnoid indorsement ot him and his tmicies would ne contrary to the gen eious impulses of a patriotic tieonle. Hushed with victory and giatetul to Its great leaner. I'reiiche- Farebell Sermon The Rev. Dr. (ieorge. D. Adams preached his tare well seininn last even ing in tne c nestnut Street Baptist Church, where he had been pastor near ly ten jears lie has accepted a call lo the Clrst Raptlst Church. Hast wi.tiiKe. - 1. woe ior au, uns will le- nunn a innnucr 01 ine hoard of man agers ot the American Raptlst I'ubllca- 11011 rMiciei' Voters, Attention! Vote Tomorrow for Amend meni No. 1 on the Ballot This.is a non-parti- san matter. It confers authority on the Legislature to borrow $50,000,000 for road improvements. Bonds will not be issued in the entire amount at one time, but as needed to make improvements continuous. New York State has expended $100,000,000 from loans on its roads and is reaping enormous benefits. Many other States issuing bonds for same pur pose. , ' Pennsylvania has no State debt, but has the' poorest roaefs of any State in the Union considering population, size, etc. h ' Saved Paris and France. Will save us billions in freights, relieve freight con gestion and make transportation by motor truck over our highways possible at all seasons. Will reduce cost of living by bringing the farmer directly to-the consumer. .' Farm products are selling in New York City and in Baltimore today at decid- " edly lower prices than in Philadelphia. The same condition prevails in all States having a system of improved roads. ' V Pennsylvania levies no State taxes on real estate its revenue all derived from corporations. , ' r Automobile Licenses will pay interest and sinking fund on the entire loan. . ' . Pennsylvania Motor Federation . ' R.. P. HOOPER, President i litiDttl GOV. EDGE CONFIDENT OF 60,000 MAJORITY PirtlirLs His Own Election t and nam Suffrage and Prohibition Issues in .Terse I'rentnil, Nov 4 In ibe (Ui turn' In New Jersi.v totnor tow Ibe two l mi ill Issues nn suffrage and 1 onre f At the polls tomnirow the State will oIilI n lulled Slntis Senatoi. twelve f'oncn "-sinen. n i iirplttc lioitso of stv Amh mbl.v nun, s' stnic Srii.ttiim for full tiims nnd lvo to Ml tiueplied teiiiu. '1 he elilef Interist unteis In the Sr utoilal contest. III which (Jovcinor l.dge on Hie lit publican side, R opposed to I'oo'-go M l.'iMonle. cStuli Comnils- slolier of it.'iuklti? nnd Insurant e, lieino ci.it. for the long term, mid t'nllril States Senator David Ihilrd, lie publican, ipp ilntnl tempoi.ttllv In succeed tin lite Siii.'ilni William lliighes, of r.ueisoii, agninst i-St,iti. s- tut . ii- Cli.iilis ei'Con '(II lluine-sj, Diiuoii.it. foi the short toil" 1'Mgi pi ul let h his own (ixtlon bv ( ii.iuiii. with a f'mllnr llgiite foi Hiiiul. while the Dinioirats piofess eMUal con tiileiice of wlimliig biith tin long nnd short teims The women stini agists have been making n sti unions camp itgn ngiinst Ilalid bee ius. lie ilcil'lieil to vote for the puITi me iimii iiilnu lit Mrs. Abide Scott lSjher mi niber of the ox 'eutlvc I'oinmlttec of the National Wi iii n s pulv diiluiil 1li.il the (lection of llenirssv will mean the passage of the l'eder.il uineniltniiit U a vote hf nt least fit to 32 Hie ptnlUls sine d( -fun for Sin.itoi Hilid who lu-tlllis his iefus.il to voti foi the aiiieniliuent on the ,11. Mini in.ijoiitv against Vuffiage given bv New ,1(sh time .vims ago Destilte the il.ilms or the sulfi.ig'sts the Indications aie that Hdge and H.ilnl will win New Jitsev is norntally Repub lican: lldge bis in idi rood his pioiuses as iiovuii'ir and his ilu lucking not on! of bis own lull but nl-o of m.iiiv Dunni i.its who believe, that the I'tesldeni s ai'pi.H foi 1 Demociatlc C0n irii ss was a bad move The lltiuoi is-u. in th. i.'inipalgu W33JZ!ZSxSSZ&m; Good PAUL C Is I 'mffiM' ROOTS Q I PlSSMI onn rr , IM .1 i lif-iisi Louis heel and service heel boots in a wide .-v 1 9 ' WIII.W variety of wing tip, straight tip and plain vamp laMJ I S v !l mM$ sti'les wJth turn or welted soles. ''iM Q 4 MS.!fe "ffiu,o cxicy zvm, jJViii, uriue;c; xviu, UJgK- J gSS B i Wmmsmff !&i Manogany uair, vorao Tan uau, uun-metai Baapl- - B H SSSSsSSsSSif X'ls,?.Ti i1t II r...i. ri t.. tj-.'j ...:ii. ?(?'. -.SSSS E vSSSvSSSW .;fe IvUII. JLI-Ulini HtlCK. nilliUlUl HIUlOll 1.IU WILII, r.(TS! . , ! 9. f F llk mode buck top, Latllcslrip Gray Kid with gray Wt l'C I .!ti' tnicc ton. eaar 'itss& P mm MM ' B lOOe Patrictism Continups at Hallahan's iCiiW-T I ' li sWfl T''" I ""'' Motes irill rinse INm., JfW&&fk' P& I 2 2uci Wed. and 7iura. at G P. M. sharp. Open eveninya ;nas mlMr ;?H u"u 'MHf m untif. jlttiUt htitvt stotc vptns 0 .1. .If., cloaca 4M8frW?'$M$i. vN ooNsSNSx H ''' , ..... MiiiiiMnn'j, wyn n hu jj i. u, jr,i .iiiitij ii,-.i .FooCoXviwv-iJ?i i-wAvcvX i iii ntn s, m t , jmsmm I tll& rtivi, . pSMrarM I lllilil 1028-30 Lancaster Ave. Vsik B 00th & Chestnut Sts. TI I 11 '. 271fi-48 Gcrmantovvn Ae. M I M WOLFF, Secretary riJ: r H iV nroiifllns- tieat Interest. Without tho 1 election of tho llcplibllcnii Ansembly ticket In Kssei County. New Jersey can not hope lo riUit.v the national prohibi tion iitntndment There Is n good chance for lisscx to return tho Republican As uiiniitv iieliiratlon. despite tho frantic ef forts nf James R. Nugent, the Kssex DmUiii.itle Undir. who Is light ng the 1 lie publicans In 'that (ounty mainly on ilk W'i"e Issue i - --- CARRY BOTH HOUSES, PREDICTION BY HAYS Republican Chairman Sayfe Nation-Wide Reports Make Outcome Certain New ork. Nov 1 s Jic Mrs going iwfv fiom the o'llee of the ltptlbllcnn vnllnnnl Cnnnnltlee jpstonlay after 'usslng tno'l of the d.iV 'it his desk te-'eMngylast-hou.' r. ports from vnilotis 'nils' of the eoiiuliy, Cluilimatl Will It '!'! Sllllli . Tin litest icisiits fiom nil over the "Minttv link" H ceilnln thai the Hi iiuhlh.ius will cil iv both the Senile nnd 'he llniisi , Tlumnrli th" National Commit tie tieniv H Ward, acting niialileiit of tlm N.ivv T.eiigue, who tussed foiirtieti cars ns nn oHlecr In the urv live ur slv 'ens of which was In n staff olllce, -id i simement 'lei lining tint tho inuVli lui allied ptogiai" for the con--ruction of stitiiniiilne chaseis nt the it nil of Henri- Foul ht'd gone lo pieces. Mr Waul spoke In hi" Individual nndh, ns the Navy League Is non niitlsan Refining to Hi. siieeen of 1'ecret.irv tiinii'ls to tlu itmiloves of the New ' mdon Ship nnd Rngltie Company, In which he nppl.ileil to them to support he 1'ieslduit. Mr. W.ud si' III: Tlu-e nn lliods nf Hip Navy Dipart inuit of winking in n cliclc (list to eie.ite agilicles, then to gloilfy them nilblli Iv tbui to use them to ndvertlso the enii'iini.v of Hie navy's administra tion nnd tlnnll calling upon their oper atives to vote foi that udnilnlstritlon beinusc of Us i lllclciicy, us uttesled by the lavois i luitul - seems to call for some i onuneiit upon how this method his worled on 111 connection with Uio ".id mutations" - , Roads -1 - - - t, v v 1 viariPT t iM&wfm J. H. WEEKS, Chairman Road Committee '-jtOTfM SHIPNEWS HEADS OF SHIPYARDS ATTENDING SCHOOLS! Presidents and Other Execu tives Sit Bchfdc Riveters Learning New1 Methods rxecuthes of shlpinids mo now at tending schools established by the Hmer eontv Kleet Coipor.itlon, Sltllng-sltle by side with boss riveters and shop suimltitendents ale piesldonts. vice presidents nnd other officials of .vtirds IcarnlmT the "A U Cs" of the new inclhods ot production. Three times each week classes are held for tho ortli'eis and (he workmen Rto dents In the administration buildings of Mirtotis shlpjnrds. Not only uto Ihe schools expected lo leslilt In u "speeding up" of the hullo Ing program, but the arc traiislnunln. shIivvorkcrs Info orderly Vrevis with a minimum of vvnslc effort. Supeilntend eiits, roremeii and riveters are Instructed to get the maxlmjim result fiom their men tlitough n system ot fair treatment and systematic work. ' There are eleven cardinal tules for the student shlpvvorkers namely: Make and use tellable recntds and lnfoiinatloti ; dispatch plans ami schedule; stnndaldl7e vvoiltlng conditions: firtlovv' best ptac tlces; Issue stand, ml Instructions-; work In harmony and co-opetnte: manage In telligently )ul Justly, using tiiunic dell iiiLtliods: ntslgn and lnndle men prop-, erlv; oigUnbe lightly, tevvard promptly, Justly and liberally. I New schools aie regulirlj being open-, cil In the jards. It Is the plnn of the J Umergeticy Kleet Corporation heads that time shall be at least ono school In each i anl. I QUIT SHIPYARD FOR ARMY , Pnyiic Whitney ami A. P. lie Kinatry Resign 'Directorships Two meinbcis of the board of di rectors of the Mci chants' Shipbuilding Corpot.itlon have (United khaki. The ship company nlHclals now In the 'suvlco me Ilany l'aiio Whitney and I' McKlnstiy The fonner has Joined i"," jim,iv:j." ijuminJiJjj.iwPMt'ji the army as a prliewhllec this, 6ln& hna bceh commissioned caplaltl. 1'rlynle Whitney U the nn.iiof tha lc W. V. Whitney, former Uerretuiy of the Navj. lie ts well known im ni explorer, hlg game hunter nnd yachtsman. Cap tain McKlnslry, In nddlUnn to being a niember or the bonn! of directors was also geneinl counsel for the ("jrpoiatlon. ' lleotgo H. Munsoll. nrsni lain inlltisnl uif the uirporntlon has rrslgned to re Iceiu n commission ns captnln In the Held iirtllleiv. tils place will be Iilled by Jinny Drinker, of Philadelphia Tho vacancies In the board of dl- iceiois e-ansen ny ine resignation of Mr. vv nnney aim Air. jiclvlnsti v have bien tilled bv the election or J. X, TnMor ami Rlton l'nrks .. !,?. V'J T'l,: '"Ii IIN T1IK UKUU WAR!.." a new rnrei. Is being rrhearierl t.v the tiiesiitftiis of thn inerrhnntR eonstreietliiii iKpnrtnienl, A inline tvinin In the rteimrt. Inent him suuireslMl renllmn, In Ihe seeim hy HHKlne the May no thn river bnnlo, sdiite mlslv niiirnhiK, The fnrco was written hj ! ' - A"X"n'"l:"KNT AIMUnlSKMIlNT f Keaiijs might be written upon tlio economy of shonuiiiR in, Pliila ilelplua, anil on Chestnut street, without creating a deep impession, hut authentic examples cannot fail of conviction. A piominent mem- ici oj ine iviicstnut; Mieet Association lecontly gave tho two J.nP A)ew loikcr, .settling in Philadelphia, bought im Oricnl '" ii' olk at a w"lcsale establishment, and later admitted ....;. l nim r, ; . , -"""'"-"""-'iM "" wicr uuiiiuicu nuviug y" fl paid 52000 moie than.the idemtical ruur wns soiling fnr !i. tho n,ntf stiect shop. To this .same store came an older from Geoigia for'iugs ani caipets, the correspondent staging that after looking in both New oik; and Philadelplna he found he could pui chase to better advantage ' in the latter city. " I T SCKAtS utteily ridiculous that any nook or cranny of Bailcv, Isanks & liiibiin r, ... .,..,,'.. ,.t, .,.., . -...,iw .v,...jyci,i(i 11.11111111- ing shop has not been explored bv ovety one, yet I find manv who are entirely unawaic of the spifcious downstairs showrooms who mn,i. I oi-titely priced, useful articles are fea turod. It your desk ciittipmcnts are , .smudgy, gtep doWn and -get a desk .'ot in brass, or tho new "Libeitv" enamel, which comes in five heavenh' colors, and will not bteak, burn, dhiu nor absoib ink. If you ai c a smoker, male or female,- you will find more humidors and other accessoties than vou will bother looking at: If von , w?"t '"expensive lamps, ornaments, odd pieces of mahogany fuinituie in fact, anything, you will ho sure I o discover it there, where tho ar ticles aie in plain view, not locked n cases. f WHILE shops "that have milli neiy dcnatlments usualb . carry all kinds of hats, sonf Miecia i7e in dressv ci cations, others in tailleur or semi-tailleur stylos. It is to tho latter class that 15. F. Dcvvees, 1122 Chestnut stteet, be longs and you have no idea how di versified a collection of that sort can bo. There are swagger tvpes of lus trous hatter's plush, some with beaver clowns and handsome velvet facings; velours in musluoom and continental shapes becoming to any ago; derbies: wide or narrow biim f'ne French felt sailors in regulation blue, for giils in the service; two styles of the new French helmef hats, warlike in name onlv, thoui''i the slightly tilted effect.' and tho stiangc dent on one si-'e. bolstered up by a fiat grosgrain libbon c?cka,'ie, do suggest "damage by shcllfire." CHINES K rugs are by no means new, they have Veen woven for centuiies, but until lecent'y they have not leftvtheir naliv6 land in great quantities. Now they aie classeil among the best of Ori'enttl rugs, and for sheer beauty and ar tistic decoration aie outranked by none. At Fritz & l.uTtno. 1191 Chebtnut street, theie are wonderful! specimens, uiue and gold s,eem to bo the charqeteristic -olors of these rugs: vv kronen fields, sprmlvled with the hundred antique designs which occur 'in all Chinese handicrtft. One gem has a deep blue ground, wfrh a small center medallion 'surrounded by the ,symbolic designs; poppies, vases, buttci flies, etc., in gold and a shade of apricot seen in no otlru tugs. The border carries out the same tones, with tho Chinese cloud waves and fiery, lashing dragon. , . FICKLE though she may be, Fash ion still decrees that women I wear silk stock'ngs for festive occasions. Wool, silk and wool or lisle may flo for the street or sports, Hut with, a house or evening gown silk is indisnensablc. lllavlock & Illyni, Inc., 1528 Chestnut street, carry un exceptionally fetching lot of impoited French hosiery. The nlain colois. in cluding cordovan and black, are of the best 'quality silk, dvetl ,befoie woven. Hut nretty as they are, thev pale bcfoie tho fancy hosiery which come in manv piquant effects two tone ribbed hose white and light .evening shades with embroirteied de signs; and captivating white silk with Duchess lace insets. The girl who wpars theso need have no anx iety about putting the best foot for ward, for both would be equally well clothed. ANY ONE who has wasted pitv 1 oh men for being condemned to wear somber ; hued cljithing would revise their opinion after en aminfng the sumptuous lounging, or dressing gowns at MacDonald & Campbell's. 1334-30 Cnostnut stieet Thev aro the handsomest articles of the kind I have seen, and Solomon in all his glory would no)t be better ar rayed than a man in one of- these. Some are of figured changeable silks, while others in the finest quality vel veteen, biDcaded velvet, or striped cut velvet, are even moro luxurious and would make splendid gifts for hubby. Or perhaps a soft; warm, vicuna wool bajhrobo appeals more to yoxu, Tho patterns in theso are bright and cheerful, solid grounds with Egyptian borders, an improvement over the' gaudy Jnuian, uianicet style. JA i "We may' tire of oranges, .bananas and giuwe, But never of apples, be they early or late." w Ii HOPE the poet who wrote thosfnes voiced the sentiments of the maT"! I Jority, for I have another tale to 1!' A","T0JV.rlUliei- SI- it Is USV I . mjx. wk'awa jut iiaawiia i aiil 'Brown in'the northweit. and'new-r waa LWrge, sweet, semi-ineiiow, tnin ftlnneln color, pale yellow overlaid w ffT ' . , ..- -- -. . -"r- rarV.y ?& ; m7 yfjf,;- 'J nr tioVftrt,' whrt, will direct .the'' iSiiin tlon The 'rrlnclpnl. psrts will bo enacted by Mtssrs Kutllow. Tanl, Vafisciverj Ollvei, onHr, tinii, ,ieKiiiii.iiii 0 , , , SJ ' - V . .1 "llhl.l.t I'l WOtlll.Ill" UeiilemirirV Knnf ul Hip Mrrhanln' xnlil hiis VTrttten V n recrulllnB plolrh tnllllcd "Who T.eft thu . llAnr (liwli nr Whl Pfcn llrnft lllew tlir'if' nnii iieuirnnni niinKiu is mini 111 wuiu em jt t I ..:..: -'. ...:... i. .......... ......i. - n iiiinciii'i riun , . -s t, It'c round, nhort and, curly, like part of aQ ( , H, a zwr v vbv Y m xV Can jou guefs vllmt "M, It Ii If no more Is A V.' wo loliow- s l.lnntnl .. M J iT ' "ri THE number of business houses tmdeorporutions that send out nhri.stllins nllrl Vntt' Vont- .nila to their patrons has so greatly in-'rl creased tnat, tne hrm which does "'a? not no "so is mote or less con- MS spicuous by tluir neglect. These s'V ittlo mcssaires bv their nersonall' 3l touch, promote good feeling, and be- , sides showing appreciation of past favors, act as reminders of the firm's eontinupil des-uc to serve. At A. Pomciantz & Co., 1523 Chestnut street, thete is a ficsh stock of these cards, folders and envelopes, ready for engraving; all showing the Christmas spirit by appropriate de signs or sentiments. Many, beside extending the compliments of the season, add the hope that the New Year will crown the allied arms with victory, and that peace- will ensue for the nations of the earth. jT'T7'HAT good can waters do yy me?" is 'frequently scorn- T T .fully asked, though down tirough the ages mineral waters hive been celebrated for relieving the ills the flesh is heir to, when mrdicines have proved of no avail. Eyeiy land has these beneficent springs, and those of our own coun tiy aie amo'ig the most potent. Tho Mountain Valley Water., sold at 718 Chi'stnut street, comes f'ohi a cold nring in the neighborhood of the Hot Springs, Arkansas. It possesses mnny voints in common, and is known as a water especially effica cious for neuritis and sciatica. Tes- imonials from physicians and pa- i'nts .show that by its virtue of elimination it has not only been of thn tn riltnsf n? linln in rnliairtm hesc troubles, but that those who ' lien tlm ltfototf mm ii. ni 4- linnTlt J . -..v. ...., ..n, . niiiiei m-urni. ggm CiiAiiio,inai squeaK anu groan rj when sa$, upon, moulding that.i'tSI . opens in unsigntiy cracKS, to floors that ci eak when walked upon, ?- nn ,-uic iiuuuis unci jiosrs arc an jjw Vi.i ..,,.,.1 , .1.... 1 L. ! !. !.M. "" i niui. vi "iy, iiuinii air in to stuity looms. Hot air takes moisture1 & Tl nny urhnvfltMn If AnIn !- Ti. 11.J. irtV it out of wood, and the furniture ta tails to pieces; it takes it out of the IIil.i .....1 II...A1 .....1 . 11 XI. W iiwu iiuii uiiuui, eiiiu went, iney yim nun , uiuii niai i, uul iiueuiion IOI- H lows. n' ,..,.;, ..11 i.: ..i T TTl 1. ..! i mum till nils, Ul J. ITBIIK- . Im Miller, 1612 Chestnut street, get IM a Haddington Humidifier, a simple m InvlPfi fnf tlin Inn f .... ,1 !., I .. f-X ..ut.w w. v,,v. ijy jt iijuiaiuin, it, A if moisten dry air. The container M iiiieu witn water, nas wicks, one M pdiriv nf wllipll leiinntna In lio .imloi. ra. and the 'other is out bn the wings, Jy iius piouuciug moisture uy evapo- 'ji ation. M .tTfiAD :'?. .... Zt .1 s Vwurnv la il niuice Ul vlltl'Ky U11U , heat, and the Amerirnn Tpnnl V are the' most energetic in the world and the trreatest candv eat- Atil ers. Query? Is candy eating the Kfm result of the energy, or'the energy WsS 'he tesult of the candy? Personally, li i lose an irAjnuue tit tne mere men Mon ofgcjil bonbons, and as for nun- iunt-prouucing qualities a gfe metient of a-box stirs un mv warm..J . 4- t l: r.... iL . .,..-. .. , ii . 'S chocolates have nut or fruit fillings, it, and the glace prunes arc stuffea 'ft with fruits. Then there are almonds, i crvstnlll'pd irinirpr nnrl nil linela ntUtrt irlnpe fruits. Rnlel Innup nr In TirofHlv'' oi, iveiiiiiKs mi- me giver, especiauyw'j'i if bought at E. Bradford Clarke Cu, tWO Chestnut street. Their candies,'"! made in strict conformity with the rf? regulations, of the Food Administra-.fd tion. are vcrv delicious. Most nf th,iy.- decorated wooden boxes, - J&l j, . . , w... .yw w. ... ..VkMI l.U .mnDo .. i... ii ,. ,.;.i.!l Wg l"u"iio bkuii uy cunuie llKHViy I , Will not look the samo byrlu Substitute gas or electric litrht fori! candle and that old rhyme holds &' Kuuu loimy as wnen penned, srav . years shons havp pynprimnntn.l v.llk? ull color lights to obviate this, nnaV&H at last Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26i' nesinuc street, nave succeeded ln ueveioping one so HKe the rtuc, uiticle that Old Father Sol himself J cannot tell whether he or the new' "artificial duylight" is shining, on.. niu eieiuiiuK. wver eacn oi tne triple ' mirror used for trvinc on hnnira n dome-snaped affnir, through which A$ stead of heititr the troldcn hnn nean. m.v .......w. "UJiiHIH.IUll.-IO, UUV HI- ! so-Aa tttntnrl i.ritl. c...m11.w1, 1.. 1.. 1.1. .1.1. . 2 ' .iiu nn.. auiiiiKui, ii, i uiuisn,,yei 'il ine imitation, )$ pcrtect. Customers '& now find no change the shades on the morrow. J&i V-i .' teM of the savory apples at Henrw fi"'J v am m I'liiiiiiiiriiiitroiii int .id - - n fruit mnm ttnnJLtntu. J : ".--- " HMHIUWIIUICIV nuiTIPJI X r 1 'l rwp 1 11 I w ii 'l ii 1 "! M i ,4,ka, 'ttWrtjZ HKH TMT L . ft: ht --' 'W t" -. s-4r -v- -niCVllJ .L'.'1. . i .ikhhiii r?.'" "