-fmsmmmmmtml -N- '-;- 'HP" t" '' " ' " TWu''-' l'vV t I V -EVEKiyG PTJ&LJC TDaERInLADELPHIA, TTTEfcDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1919 PATTERSONVOTES JUDGE PATTERSON'S DAUGHTERS ,RALLY SOLDIERS TO MOORE R I N DIVISION Judge Casts Ballot at Fifteenth and Wharton Streets Cots ' Woman's Prayers "HOPE YOU WIN," SHE SAYS Li. x,' --. :i!st '& ;i5.K.sit.. - ; -. . .:,, .-.-sb '. "s,. Tlio oldest of the two Patterson cliililim is Helen India, thirteen years of nee. Mario Ionise Wanamaher is four TuiIrp Patterson wn the fust xntcr to cast his ballot today in th election division In which he lives the Fifteenth division of the Twenty-sixth ward. Ho reached the polliuR place, Fif teenth and 'Wharton streets, at 7:11 tills morning. Election officers Erected him cordially. He remained in the booth a short time jiml when lie emerged and deposited his ballot. In the box lie complained of . the lighting facilities in the polling booth. Woman Crays for Him As he left the polling place nn aged Italian woman rushed np to hii and clasped bis baud. "Judge, I, hope jnu win," sho said. "I nm going to church nnd pray for you "' After expressing his thanks. Judge' rnttcron said ho hoped the weather I would remain fair so that the big reg istered vote could get to the noils- said he was more conlident of success than ever. Then he enme uptown to bis head quarters, Thirteenth and Chestnut "streets. Women Work for Judge, Women "manned" the polling places today for Judge Patterson in the Forty sixth ward, the banner independent ward in West Philadelphia. Five women were assigned to each of the fifty-six polling places in the ward under the direction of the Palter- enn irninAn a tinmrxnimt nwtsmiUnn nt which Mrs. Archibald It. Harmon i !,,.' w?" "?' wltl,0, ntl "'"Inlying ohairmnn , thrill of excitement, however. And as Hackers of Judge Patterson continue."1"' 1i.r,,''',71 the work of an Itallnn boy to assert that the mnlorltr nf .l rt... weeping the living-room lloor. she rend conization candidate for ti.e mnvnvnltr letters from miiiic of the judge nomination will run ."0.000 and i wnrds. 'I'l.on.ns IJobins. clinirmnM the committee of one thousand; Harry I -"i litifil.v. "I lime neer before been she wear-a -t ring of buttons down her C Unnsley, chairman of the Keiiublican I " '""innioiy ennnwtil with election ,i,.,.vs ,j i. v ,. ,S- her what city committee, and Senator Vnre all place the Patterson majority high. MRS. PATTERSON THRILLED AS "HUBBY' GOES TO VOTE He, Wife of Organization Candidate, Busy at Home, Just Sure the Service Men Urged to Go 'Over Top' , for Congressman "Over the top nt the zero hour 7 o'clock this morning" -was the order given former service turn by Captain It. J. Presper, head nf the soldiers' committee of (lie .Moore campaigners. The order retul : "We tlnd the enemy weakening and nlread willing to n-l, for quarter. At last the time has como for jnu to show your own people the "feeling the service men have for nnj man 'or syndicate of men who try to run a goTnment by 'gang rule' and 'Frog Hollow tac tic.' When Jon go 'over the top' today use no mean tactics, hut tight cleanly as you rougut in trance. "Your objective is ctvfiiiitrlv out lined. You nre better equipped than any Philadelphia army ever wns. Yon have right on your side and 'right Is might.' "Do not forget the zero hour Is 7 o'clock this morning and do not let up for a miilllte nil dii . Itememher the satisfaction we all had last Nm ember after the armistice. Kxperiei.ee the same on Tuesday night." MOORE TO CARRY 38TH WARD So Says A. Lincoln Acker, Predicting Victory Congressman Moore will haie a ma jority of .TiOO votes in the Thirty eighth ward. A. Lincoln Ackir, former sheriff, predicted today. "And I feel confident of Mr. Moore's nomination," he added. Mr. Acker is lender of the Thirty-eighth ward. The Vnre leader of the same ward. William .1. lScnhnm. depot v recorder of deeds, contented himself with the assertion that Judge Patterson would have a "good run" in the ballwick. but ', be was confident the Vare standard! bearer would be nominated. Moore will currj the Thirty seventh ward, asserted Oscar 1". Noll. llepuUlll can alliance lender. "The ward -will gie 1000 majority and more for Moore." he said. . ROTAN ON THE JOB Warns "Draft Dodgers" Not to Votol Today I District Attorney ltotan todnv re- pented a previous warning that "draft dodgers" who aftemptcd tn vote at the primaries would he arrested and prose cuted. ., He declared there were upward of 7.".000 men hero who "dodged" the drnft by registering as aliens. His de tectives know these men, he said, and would lie on the lookout for them at the WOMAN IS ISSUE AT BALA Lower Merlon Primary Centers Around Ousting of School Principal The feature of the primary election hi Lower Mci inn , township will be the drio of ltnln and Cvnwyd voters to nominate Mrs. Mary Stewart (Sililinns, ferret ary of Ihe Woman's Club of Cjn wjd. for sclioijl director. This is nn effort of the "lower end" to get back at the school board for the removal of Miss Sara Fite last spring ns supervis ing principal of the ltnln Public School, where she had served for ten yenrs Members of the Neighborhood Club of Hula and Cjnw.nl. a men's organization. are aKo back of Mrs. (libhons's can-I didacy. ' Judge Will Win hlle her husband's name was house wns In bine been panel cd tw sounded on tbt lips of thousnnds of men weeks ago and thoroughly cleaned. 1 j nnd women throughout the . today, i"1""' i l""' ''Vr'" " '"''' " i'1 ",pr I .,,,,.. , , , , idinos. 1 lio children nnd T spent the, and her Irusband s picture looked from ,mmwy in Atlantic City and myl.ab5 , thousnnds of windows upon voters nndjwns sick last week s(. I couldn't come! campaigners, Mrs, John M. Patterson. , into tjrtwi sooner. Hut I think I shall wife of the Ilepublican organization's I1"' lpt tl"Ks go. as mioii n I get the ' .... , ,, , ., .worst cleaned up, till nfter the election, i '""""" "" """"' I'urs "" " I jM can't stay indoors mucli longer.' tusk ns n housewife. "Helen Imlin. nne thirteen-ipnr-nhl I .laughter, who is really quite grown up, is much excited over the election. She went to the dentist's this morning so she isn't in a very happy frame of j mind. Ii.it she is a great booster for her father. Marie I.oniic. just four jeirrH old, is sure daddy s to he Max or. ad- rinicrx and constituents. ,,f I ".Naturally. I am thrilled." she said . WMiM a vt 7mes n i , . ;'( rwRY ;. ; , i 11 1 1, ! i uuh While the Independents have cen annus in i-iiuiuieipnia, and I a.linit it they are for she snjs : 'Why. don't jom I" is nither exciting I'm not expecting ' i.,,,. ,..,. ,.iU 's ..nine tr, l.e MmmV " I i lo sleep mt'cli tonight, tor I shall wait I Several repiescntntivcs of the Patter son women's campaign committee will be witli Mrs. Patterson when she hears leied then- efforts on n.nkiiur inroads."!' U"' rest ol the tnniily to Hear' in the former organization strongholds. ! ""turn". especially among the downtown wards iu" 'I1""' '"iiliueut .Mr. 1 atterson ,1.l,llirns- ,,jH ,.v,,URt m jjrs. James nnd in the northeast, the Organization j '" K"!"R '" wi "'" nomination. TliisjM Hazlett. wife of the recorder of has countered by conducting n frontal morning f slinplj had to devote to ' loi(lx, and Mrs. Wilnier Krusen. wife assault on the big Independent wards, house, but I shall visit the women's (f ,,1(, ,im.t,r of ,M1,i(. henlth nnd Organization leaders are counting on campaign ncniiquaricis into tins inter- '(.,.,,., i(, getting out a big vote for Judge Pnt-j"'""1 " expect t ... tlie Lincoln tcrson in the Thiity-foiirlh. Forty- I ISnildins or in the judge's office nt City ..-.nm! nnd Fortv-svth wards, three "! H'liignt wnen reiuriis come in of the, Independent strongholds. Hope to Split Wards They even hold high hopes of get ting there was a perky white morning cap on iter I. cm! mat nlioweu only glimp. will be in the party. of blond hair, and she wore cither nn even nreau or ol ac tually carrying these warns, which are counted on by the Independents to give I the big majorities for Congressman Moore and the lest of the ticket which lie heads. Never before in a previous campaign has the Organization carried the fight , Into Independent wards on such a big 'most of tin tcale as in this contest In the Forty -sixth ward several com- j inittees are aiding the regular ward Ue- I publican committee in the interest of' Judge Patterson. j There is a xx omen's committee of al most 100 members at work, a "dough boys' committee" of ".10 members and , a citizens' committee of more than ."OO members. F.ach of these committees i has been working for weeks Irving to i convert the Independent voter to the I regular Kepublican fold. I Magistrate'3 Daughter Injured Struck by a trolley car in front of ' her home, til-S Vine street, Helen Pen nock, six yrars old, daughter of Magis- trnte F.van T. Pcnnock, suffered con cussion of the brain. She was carried Into her house by the crew of the car and attended by the family physician, xvjjo pronounced her condition not seri ous. Helen had walked from the front of her home, nnd in crossing the street the car struck the side of her body and threw her ta the ground. iuiplc bouse dress of dark blue and white figured xnile. She was sitting on :: divan in the long living room of their apartment. 11(20 South llro.id street, .. she talked. The room itself had just been papered. The furniture was pushed aside and the Italian boy was sweeping loose paper and lime from the floor. "You see xlij I have to stay home dn." Mrs. Patterson, the housewife, exclaimed as she designated the nppcnriiuoe of Hie room. "The "We got Mr. Patterson off early this morning, as he xvanled to lie the first n.nn to vote in his ward," Mrs. Pat terson said, "and I suppose I won't i nave another glimpse ui nun lor many Jhour." Mrs. Harmon Makes Prediction Pitting her political judgment against that of .lodge Patterson's eojnpuign managers, Mrs. Archibald llarn.oii, chairman of the Patterson women's committee, said todnj the judge would win hj lij.tiixi majority only. " I li men think I am wrong, she said, "but we will see. We have more than women workers nt the polls." "buti. ."Oil Wbrking to Beat the Band- silk for llookUt and Imprttiirt Lilt of Uttrt 77te A noisy typewriter is not exactly tuneful. Physicians would hardly recommend it as a cure for nerves. Quiet has a definite business value. Quiet offices now exist outside the Fairyland of Dreams. Thousands of executives and stenographers are doing more work and better work today because of 'The Noiseless Typewriter. The-name describes it! NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noiseless Typewriter Company, S35 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 'Phone Walnut 3U91 l Novelties 7 H t To'night ' III TWO LARGE ORCHESTRAS W Dancing , 12th and Chestnut l AllOVH ACKISR's) lAk t7 A (I JjH t fJSM J ltlfj Private Instruction Vail Wot. 7720 i Teacher for Each Pupil ' Users' of PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now.We have the sizo and quality. We handle only the very BEST COAL Egg. .$11.25 Stove $11.65 Nut.. 11.75 Pea... 9.55 I'UOMrT DELIVERY I We serve you right Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Varrf. in PtHa. I Trenton; Ave. & Westmoreland S$ 'tjkmu W AVxjnntKsfvzjirv ,ju jmmJT i l1?1!! j I I ii l I g m T3 I llC t-JXKOW I A BOUT every Pierce-Arrow Car there 1 1 1 XjL' is an atmosphere .of distinction II I ' which has nothing to do with workman- 11 1 ship,, or machinery, or materials, but . I -v-v which is rather the fine realization of a -x I J definite conception, an ideal of a car 0. -"s. II I sammS&BKst successfully and consistently carried out. MMMmtem&M I II FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 11 1 1 , 21st and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. I I'NTIL FrRTHEU NOTICE. THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN DAILY FROM ) TO .k.'IO O'CLOCK STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER New Serge Dresses From $18.75 to $35 Include This Model This i.s nn excellent assortment, includiiiK the rodinRote model, which is so fashionable this au tumn, also straight-lino Presses, ivhieh arc n lavored as ever and likely to lomain so because of their liecomincness. Some are trimmed with rows of braid, some trimmed with buttons, others showing smart new features cut right into the cloth. A fine nejv showing. Black, brown and navy blue. Silk Frocks, S25 to $15 Showing the new autumn tunics, short and long, plaited and em broidered, and many have attrac tive collars extending to the waist line and fashionable vestees of crepe Georgette or satin; others have the V-neck and short, flat collar. Of crepe do chine, crepe Georgette, satin and combinations of satin-and-ciepe Georgette. Taupe, navy blue, brown and black from which to choose. Various Cloth Dresses, SI 8.75 to $.100.00 Popular Interest Demands That Wc Continue the Autumn Fashion Display still another day. This will he ;ood news for many women who were unable to view the Displays last week. raw Lri-lM f. r Sf i on Kit mi , oihioi -Cfturc The Sale of Women's SAMPLE SHOES Hundreds of women have been awaiting this announce ment for we can safely say that these sample sales are without equal anywhere in Philadelphia to-day. Details are unnecessary women al ready know the remarkable character of these sales and the .substantia! savings. Suffi cient to state that the variety is as attractive as ever, the styles the smartest effects for the autumn and winter season, and the values are as attrac tive as ever. Sale Prices $6.95 and $7.95 About one-third to one-half less than regular prices. Slippers, $2.15 IMPORTANT Owing to the unusual demand for these shoes and in justice to our customers we cannot send any on approval, nor are they returnable. Kvery customer should be propel ly fitted at the time of purchase. StrnnhlUl, A .'lo'ti . . r.iKhth umi Ki.l.i i' ,,.,,,., Charming New Autumn Millinery $8.00 to $12.00 i Charming and so varied One can choo.se a huge Canotier of velvet with heaxer facing the gracefulh lolled liiim. or one can select a soft puff of vehct with no definite shape to .speak of, and In highly fashionable in either one. Then t.'icre are the cornered Hals, and the Hats that roll clear olT the face, and the crush eioxxns xvitli shirred brims or .-oftU puffed edges, and so main Ijeret effect: I aie shown. There aie hundreds of ' Hats and hundreds of styles. Ready-to-wear Hats from $3.95 to $8.95 i .lust arrived in this colled ion, j large drooping Hats xvitli heaxvr , facings, and large velvet Capelines with sheer little edges, and a new beaver-faced Hat that turn.- back I from the face, and a soft, pliable j shape with a rolled biim with a circlet of oMrich these and se I oral other styles just added to our l ilieady extensive assortmc nt. s. I., u ,r ,.!--. A (.11 r I Siioii.I I- ". M irlc I -''I. I. U - I All-Wool Suede I Velour at $9.00 , This is one of the most elegant materials of the season, with it.- 1 soft texture and suede-like finish. I Wc just received this .shipment in the new shade.- of tan. mode. : elk and brown, and it's only fair I to tell you that it i-- go;ng -n fast. I an early selection is advisable. Take the width intu consideration .14 inches. I - I r . u l.r t. A 1.. ! r This is One of ! Many Smart Nev Autumn Suits at $45.00 This group includes mten's-nxnoar -erge, wool poplin and sturdy 1 tweeds, all wonderfully wclf tai lored, in the best pfailcri and tucked models with belts, or en the long semi-fitting lines Sony have mannish collars, others ha've col lars that fold up closely around the neck. The model sketched is an example of the fine, tailored features, and its slim liwes are ac centuated still more by 'long rows of hone buttons. Illaclc, navy blue, gray and brown cfTectsiffrom which to choose. Among Suits alt $63.00 -Aie wool velour", broadcloth, sihertone. Poiret twill, tricotine and tweeds, manx made with belts, particularly the new najrow belts. And for tho-e who like a touch of fur. theie are models? wath fur col lar and panels edg-ed with fur. lilack. navy blue anl fashionable autumn shades. , Other Suits, from $27.50 to S67.'i.(M) sn.hhif ila, t loih..r -' ...til K.c,i. Mnlkei Hlreft Blankets at $10.50 Fine xxhito vkwI Blankets, with cotton mixture, bound in color to match the dainty border; double iiecl size. 70x80 inches $10.50 a Pair. -If.Ml.i rttr. S. I Inthlri-. I l-l" 11. rilljort Strm I Fine Cotton Flannel Under Price 35c Attractive, fancy -tripi d, nat terns on light Riound. The kind of gooil Cotton Flannel mm in de mand for paiama.- and -hn tings, ,,:i inchis wide. At a -avmg of about one-third --';." a xard. rfv SgTlX sWv M "& gpK TO-MORROW XfcVG; v w DAJVf )IM PECI Vv'A 3600 Men's Fine Four-in-Hand NECKTIES Extraordinary Value At 65c They aie all in smart, dis tinctive and subdued autumn and winter patterns nnd color ings the kind that will appeal principally to men of good taste. The saving is 35 per c nt Mi i Ui t A t .. h . t - I line Men Take Care of Your Clothing and Take Care Where You Buy It Mi Clearance of Spring Stuts weight are just right for prices-$16.50, $21.75, $24.50, $26.50 and $34.50 stantial savings. Yhen C'lothiifjr costs us much to make as it now does, with a scarcity ol materials and labor, it is wise as well as patriotic to take good care of one's clothes, to wear them as long as they look well, and when it is necessary to buy new clothes, be sure to buy GOOD CLOTHES. When we speak of scarcity we use the word in its national application. So far as this Store is concerned there is no scarcity. WE HAVE THE GOODS larger stocks than ever at this time of vear. And we have the RIGHT KIND the Stein-Bloch kind, the Hart, Schaffner & Marx kind, the "Alco" kind, and other reliable lines not confined to us exclusively. We also have some EXTRA-SPECIAL lots but we cannot say how long we shall have them. Why not sfee these to-morrow? Many men have found welcome opportunities for saving in the now going on. The styles and Autumn wear, and the clearance represent sub- Autumn Suits With Two Pairs Trousers $38.50 For young men distinctively new single- and double-breasted styles, of blue, brown and green flannel. For older men conservative styles, of dark Oxford fabrics, All sizes. Some H. S. & M. Autumn Top Coats $33.50 Straight from the Hart, Schaff ner & Marx factory come these smaTt Top Coats to sell at an at tractive low price. Youthful new and conservative styles, in dark Oxford and neat tweed fabrics some shower-proof. I I3r! StrnwbrMia & Clothlef 8wi) Moor. L't 150 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits $25.00 This price is less than manu facturers are asking "whole sale" for identical Suits to-day. Smart styles for young men nnd older men of more conservative tastes. Coats fulMfned and half-lined. Mwi 1 1 uwmw 1111 MKJpXyyya 1 1 1 JNL MILwiMJllJEjKjfflIUM ) uvSm - -. i..- -iftffii yj"!!."" JJ. y.w-j -: a o -W.V.; o ' .. .- i' 1 '- . .H ' ''-.. S " 1 x-.A s 1 .., ' .litl " ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers