to
St
li i,'l-4f;. ,-' -"U
- V I .7 iHH'n'M'liUHB
r. AHIRED AS MAN
Fifth Ward Registrars Amazod
as Mrs. J. Lambert Swaggers
Into Voting Placo
, CLAIMS RIGHT OF CITIZEN
A woman mUtcrerl In the Fifth ward
t'J morning 'attired In men's clothes.
fihfcU'Mw. J. Lambert, who. conducts
a rooming houe at 417' Spruce street.
Keiristrars at the polling place Just
. opposite Mra. "'Tm.Piw
imttMment as she entered the, pooHng
place and demanded In a swaggering
'""Say. where's there 'a couple of
reglrtrars for a first-class BfljubHcan?"
The woman wore a dark Mue'sergo
coat, corduroy trousers, which were
torn iflst oyer the right knee, and sho
had a black alouch hat pulled well oyer
her head. to hide her long hair.
T, Smith, Frank D. Petrun, Thomas
B. West and William Bernstein were
puzzled for a moment, but- when one of
' the men recognized the woman she -was
' permitted to register. .
"This is the first time I've had the
chance to bo a man," the woman said
after she registered. "I've been a Re
publican all my life, but I never had a
chance .before to show It.
"Walt till my family hears about
' my dressing as a man to vote. They're
old.fashloned Quakers, yery proper and
precise. Thls'll knock 'em cold. Thcy
i five at Bristol.
"My dad's a Republican, too, and
never was a turncoat. He s seventy
five years old, and I've got him down
ID WCCUUUfcrj juob uvn, ivi u.a mww..
jjttmDeri seventeen years
ago
h
Mm.
nu In the theatrical business, tine
retired from the' theatre- when she was
married, and bosi'been conducting a
rooming house at obe -Spruce street ad
dress for several yean. ,
Asked why she wore men's 'clothes,
Mrs. Lambert said :
"If a woman can vote like a man,
she can dress like one, too."
Women Register
for First Time
Continued from re One
twelve divisions, 2000; "Twenty-second
ward, twenty-flve divisions, 6400.
Totals Not Tabulated
Assessment books for the election
divisions in this city were brought today
to the offices ofthe county commis
sioners on the first floor of City Hall.
The clerical force made no attempt
to learn the number of men and women
assessed, being busily engaged in check-'
lag up the books. Each assessor received
$71.60, Including $44 for the May
assessment and $27.60 for assessing
women voters
The fiftieth division of the Twcnty
second ward was one of the few divl
"" sions where women were in the ma
jority. There were 440 men on the
assessment book there and 600 women.
Mrs. Thomson Appeals
Women and men woo register today
ceed do nothing more in order to qualify
to vote in November. Having bees
sssessed asd registered, the elector Lac
ut!sed a!! the requirements.
Voters is the country, districts are sot
required to xegister, but hero each
elector must appta? is. pcroon before
the registrar.
Mrs. Walter S. Thomson, chairman
of the Philadelphia county branch of the
Republican women's committee of
Pennsylvania, this morning issued an
.appeal to all worafnwbo. possibly could
do so to register today.
"The assessment took place with a
minimum of effort by the women," said
Mrs. Thomson, "but I fear many wo
men will have to be prodded to go to
the polls and register. Registration re
quires a personal visit td the registrar,
and some women, I know, will think
they are not capable of this."
CAVEN NAMES CHIEF CLERK
1
J. Logan Chosen for Department of
Public Worka
Director Caven, of the Department
of Tubllc Works, has appointed William
J. Logan, of 1228 Wagner avenue,
chief clerk of the Bureau of Water, to
a similar position in tbo first depart
ment, to fill ,the vacancy created by
the resignation of Owen B. G. Fulln
way. The latter, who resides at 4212
Pine street, resigned xeveral days ago,
to take effect ou the 8th instant.
taxmjArmM1
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BYUMGIES
Expert U. S. Foresters Scale
Trunks in Jersey to Kill
Pest. .
BUG NESTS ARE CRE0S0TED
7
lit
lJer Photo Ssnrlca
"Say, where's there a eouplo of registrars for a first-class Repiibll
canT" demanded Mrs. J. Lambert at polling place near her .home,
417 Spruce street. After she was recognized Mrs, Lambert was per
mitted to register
COAL VEINS WRECK SCHOOL
8queeze In Underground Workings
Damages Water Mains
Scranton. ScDt. 2. Public Hr-hnnl
No. 20, Parker street, North Scran -
ton, was put out of commission early
yesterday by what seemed tc squeeze
in the underground workings cither of
the Marvino colliery or tho Leggctt
Creek Anthracito Coal Co. operation.
The school, a three-story brick struc
ture, will not bo opened next week, it
was said at the office of the superin
tendent. Several homes in the vicinity
also suffered damages, and the gas and
water mains were pulled apart.
Ten veins, aggregating sixty -five feet
of .coal, lie under the school, which, so
far as tho interior Is concerned. Is
thoroughly wrecked. Plaster is downj tion and government to the limbo of
doors arc jammed, steel ceilings buckled
and there are chinks in the inside wall
through which, It is possible to sec day
light. "There is probably not a room
in the entire building in which it would
be wholly safe to house children ha.
cause of the danger of falling plaster,
anu me met that the building Is still
settling and the noises of settlement
plainly audible.
WOMAN OF 94 ENROLLS
Nortlstown Resident, s Democrat,
Has Lived Under 22 Presidents
Norrfstown, 1?., Sept. 2. Mrs.
Susan F. Grossman, ninety-four years
old. was among the 1800 women who
registered in Norristown yesterday.
Mrs. Cressman ban. lived under twenty
two Presidents. She Is a Democrat. It
is. estimated there are nearly 4000
women in Norristown1 entitled to vote.
In one district in Conshobocken 600
women were registered in a house-to-house
canvass. In this district there
are now more women registered than
men.
TAFT HITS FOES OF LEAGUE
"Irresponsible Persona" Aasalle'd at
Bar Meeting In. Ottawa
Ottawa, Sept. 2. Speaking before
the Canadian Bar Association at a
luncheon yesterday, William H. Taft,
former President of the United States
and official representative of the' Ameri
can Bar Association, dealt with the
constitutional aspects of the League of
Nations.
"I do not think," he said., "that
those people who contend against the
power of the United States to make con
tracts and enter into obligations with
other nations fully realize how com
pletely such a construction of the con
stitution would relegate our great na
SEEK WOMAN BURGLAR
Believed Involved In Series of Glou
cester County Thefts
Bnrnenboro, N. J., Sept 2. A
woman and two men are being sought
in connection with the sarles of rob
beries which tins aroused farmers mid
villagers In this part of Gloucester
county almost nightly for the lost w?k.
It is suspected that they are pnrt f a
gang that has operated in this rnrt of
the statn at frequent periods and whose
members have so far been successful
in eluding the police.
Infants and .-responsible persons who
may not unuertaKe oongaaons that are
winding upon them."
"Premier William Martin, of Sas
katchewan, was in the chair, and in
welcoming Mr. Taft remarked .humor
ously that Mr. Taft had now been ap
pointed to sit on a Canadian commis
sion and that it would be a good thing
for Canada to do away with certain
features of our naturalization law1 so as
to make the visitor a citizen of the Do
minion. BABIES TO SEEK PRIZES
Hundreds Entered for Annual Event
on Ocean City Boardwalk
Cocoa City, N. J.,' Sept 2. Hun
dreds of entries have been received for
the annual baby parade on the Board
walk this afternoon', and it prom
ises to eclipse all previous events of the
kind. There are to be eleven divisions,
led by the City Silver Bana, oi vine
land, with Boy Stout Troop No., 1, oi
Brldgeton, as guard of honor. There
will be two hundred singing children In
line, under direction of John Myron
Jolls, of Philadelphia, The parade will
form at Second street at :30 o'clock,
moving down the Boardwalk at 3
o'clock. There will be first and second
prizes for each division.
The chairmen of the committees on
arrangements comprise the following:
Executive, Commodore William K.
Hcxamer; advisory, the Rev. Dr. R. S.
Snyder; prizes, Ralph Putnam; classl
fication, Mrs. Alfred M. Gray nnd Mrs.
George B. mithman ; organization. Dr.
J. Thornlcy Hughes; judges, Mayor
Champion,
Semerville, N. J., Sept 2.'--ScalinB
the loftiest spruces, pines and poplars
with, similar, like ease, a detachment of
the most expert tree-climbers, in the
country have bemn th fadnral hattln
on the gipsy moth, colonies of which re
cently were discovered In this section.
While tire insect slipped by'the guard In
New England, where the federal gov
ernment ana states are1 compelled to
spend $1,000,000 a year oni control
Work, and hftR Inrnrlarl V,w .Trav tfti;
York and some sections of Pennsylva
nia., directors nf thn fnlml nntrnl
work.hovo jumped Into the battle with
ine mow nere, determined to hold it In
check until nrrnngements can bo made
to wipe It out In New Jersey before
It reaches nrnnnrHnn. tfcat- wnnlil .in.
der Its eterminatlon In thla state im
possiDie.
JjRrC branehPH nf lvimTia anil twn
trees, some of them already dead from
repeated defoliating by the moth larvea.
marK the Knnta li h. ,iin. t,.i
kiuco in strongest foothold In this sec
tion of Now Jersey. It lain the center
ii. Me moth colonies that tho battle
m. Ior tde next few weeks.
The moth is now depositing its egg
masses from whfei. .,-V .. t"i
of worms will hatch. Every neit.plas
tered by the moth on. the side of a
tree, contains several hundred eggs. A
daub of creosote over th n ,iarn..
t .c"2' a.nd lt ' ' tbta work that
Uncle Sam's expert climbers are now
"SBgeu. '
An Inspection of the New Jersey sit
uation to determine the exact extent of
the infestation is being made by A. F.
Burgess, federal director of tho gipsy
S mCnmpaiBn ,n Nw England, and
?I: i . P?' Ncw -Jer(lcy "tate
entomologist. They ahe already con
vinced that the infestation otlsted'here
for three or four years In the densri for
est growth before it was discovered but
other appearances of the moth are re
garded as pf this year's Infestation and
all are said to be traceable to shipments
"'nursery stock from the section in
which the pest was developing;
Public park commmlssioners In this
section of the state, state forestry offi
cials and fruit growers of 8outh Jersey
are demanding immediate action by fed
eral and state departments to fight the
Both In this section before It covers the
state. Once it gets a foothold in the
wooded sections of south and central
Jersey, they say. the cost of control
would become as great as in New Eng-lnd-
while experience of the ento
mological experts who have ntnmped out
recent appearances of the moth In Ohio
and other Btates would indicate that
quick action now in New Jersey can
save property owners and the public
from heavy losses later.
i" ; i ml; ' " '! lj " ""
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I Jima C. Doran A Bonn I
lrnMtif. II- T.
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V t-
Jlonks d Johnton,, Architect a
lornerabr.Gboncietier
Turner's permanent
organization and large
purchasing ability will
give you minimum labor
coBt variations and low
eat prices for, materials
twoi vitally important
factors in building today.
TURJJt E.JL
CtXlartfUCtftOUGlk
111S SaiMrai Ht. '
SOVIET TRIES RIVAL LEADERS
Contractors Ignore City
Having received no word as to what
action the National Surety Co., of Uew
York, would take regarding the comple
tion of, the northeast sewage disposal
plant, which operation was abandoned
by the Philadelphia Subway Construe,
tioa Co., Director Caves, of the" De
partment of Public Works, will place
tno matter is tae tanas or. utty solicitor
Smyth today, ior legal action against
the company.
'Centrosoyus Agitators Before Mot-
cow Court on Conspiracy Charge
London. Bent. 2. The trial has
opened before the' supreme court at
Moscow, of Chairman Ko'robov, of the
All-Russian Central Union of Con
sumers' Societies, known as the "Ccn
troBoyus," according to. a wireless mes
sage from that city.
Others on trial Include prominent
officials of the co-operative societies,
Kuinestdv and Lavrukhln, as well as
two ministers in the Kerensky admin
istration. Nitlkln nnd Grozdev. to
gether with fourteen minor officials, all
of whom were arrested some months
ago on the charge of conspiring to dis
organize the Soviet's economic policy.
Prnseputnr Itvlenkn declared thnt th
depositions of the more prominent of1
the accused showed that the Uentro
soyus" contained the nucleus of anti
Soviet activity.
3266 WOMEN REGISTER
Female Vote Exceeds Male In Lan
caster County
Lancaster, Pa ept. 2. First def- I
lnite lines on how the women of Lan-
enster county wJJl exercise their right !
to vote was evidenced at Columbia
when the first registration day for the.
coming fall election was held.
Columbia's voting population was
more than doubled by the influx of the '
wtmen, vote. Women enrolled in large
uumbers. A tabulation or returns in
show a vote of 3260 for the women and
3090 for the male, voters.,
'SALESMAN
for
Steam Specialties
High-grade salesman wanted,
experienced in selling stesra spe
cialties. Very Epod opportunity
(or. aiia of ability. Address
Box B 233, Ledger OSce
il!1!II!)NIU
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1 I
Apartments At
The St. James
vL
Unusually attractive apart
"e,nta in tho very center of
Ihlladelphia social and busi
ness life, and where you nre
a stone's throw from every
place, nre now open for in
spection. Apartments now available
One Apartment:
C rooms and 5 baths
One Apartment:
5 rooms and 4 baths
Several Apartments:
2 rooma and 1 bnth
Several Apartments:
i room und 1 buth
The St. James Hotel
Walnut at 13th Street
J. Howurd Sldcum, Manager
What Is A Billion Dollars?
One Billion Dollars is approximately the
assessed valuation of nil real and per
sonal property in the city of Detroit.
One Billion Dollars is the value of the
property now in process of valuation in
this office at' the present time.
If all the properties on which we arc now
working were converted into cash, the
proceeds would be sufficient to build a
city about the size of Detroit.
jTort, 33acoit & Tavlf. Service is proving of
tremendous help to an ever increasing
and satisfied list of clients, is it not
possible that itcould be used to advan
tage by you ?
Our pamphlet No. 17 "Strength in
Union" now in the press describes the
Service.
May we not place your name on the mail
ing list' now tojmsure your receiving a
copy of this pamphlet promptly ?
jftn&, $acojt & "tots
ncuneer$
115 BROADWAY
NEW YORK
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Electric Washers
Select Your from the Best
AT the Electric Shop,
JT Tenth aqd Chestnut
Street, you will find on
display twelve of the best electric washers
on the market today.
Choose your electric washer from these. You will
be sure, then, of a first-class standard washer
good for many years' satis
factory service.
Easy payments,' too.
Tufts of wuhetti ncludt etciUattrw
eyllndtr, vacuum cup, and dotty.
YHqub prices all on, tug Ittms.
Hions WslnvMTOO.
The Philadelphia Electric Co.
1 li m
''$
'The Happy, Healthy
Way to Bathe!9'
No waiting for tub to fill. Jiut hop in
rum on the wter-and revel In the big, fVeih.
friendly itream that re-awakens your body and
deir the cobweb from your brain 1 You
cleanse andTmixwje yourself at iht tame time.
You tir up your alugguh drculation. Believe)
me, you feel fintli Get a "Star" today from
voW favorite Philadelphia dealer. Fitzgerald
Mfg. Co., Torrington, Conn. Maker of the
famous Star Electric Massage Vibrator.
SHOWER SPRAY
Showrr, Shampoo
nuh-Down,
Muuat
JH
'Dhtct Iht IValtrJml
Whttt Yo )CrtF
Don't f c yout hair wtt
iry tun. you taV. a
huwar. Don't chattar
from, an icf apluh. R.ju
lata tba watat jiut th. May
you wane it. No mora all.
ortr ilfcnctilns. No mora
aiding In dirty watar. Thia
la tin mojtm way.
'5
CompUtt Tthi olll
(Sot a ainala'a itra" to buy.
You ran attaih it Irutanf
y. ujaai lata, u-( tf
"Bttmti It.
tUtck la
l'cvrAitJU
nomr
M
it Irutant. I 1
iao't iir U.J
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STRAWBRMG
j STORE' OEN SATURDAY THIS WEEK. CLOSED 6N MONDAY, LABOR DAY
Men's Worsted Suits at $44.50 Aii
Among the Unusual Values Here j
Af. thn hfitrinnlno- of this week wchnd ncarlv a th6Usand Of these fine Worsted Suits avtV
$44.50, worth fully one-third more, as based upon the regular autumn price 'for the 8amA,
grade. 'Most of them were bought last spring, the remainder were made tor tnis autum
and all are groupfed together at this exceptionally low price for Suits of such high ch$
acter and quality. Medium and heavy weightB ; neat dark worsteds and silk mixture
half-lined-and full-lined. Our word for it, you couldn't spend $44.50 for Clothing mw
advantageously.
MANY OTHER UNUSUAL VALUES
Men's Serge Suits Reduced -Now
$22.00, $36.50 and $48.50
Saving's of one-third to. almost one-half. All
wool blue serge, the finest ones from Hart, SchalY
ncr & Marx.
Men's Autumn and Winter
Overcoats Special, $32.50
"Alco" nnd other reliable makes all-wool Ul
sters, Ulsterottes and form-fitting styles. Averago
vuluo almost double this price $32.50.
Suits Worth $40,000 $75.00
Now $24.50, $33.50, $39.50
y-xvw u-
welghtflj Hart, SchalTner f; Marx, "Alco" and other
good lines.
Young Men's Stylish "
ti i o..!i.- aon Ki
Young men's models, in blue, brown and green I fi
sports models and plain styles; from the "AJfco'ty liHl
ana oiner gooa snops. ", 1 i j
X'
ft.
Palm Beach, Mohair and Cool Cloth Two-piece Suits $9.75 y
'&-y BtruwbrWife Clothier Second Floor, K$
Muslin Underwear
Daintily Trimmed
NIGHT, GOWNS, of long cloth,
with surplice neck and kimono
sleeves' hematitchod in pink or
blue $1.60.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of
nainsook, lace-trimmed back and
fron-$2.25.
CORSET COVERS, of nain
sook, ever so daintily trimmed
back and, front, with lace and
with embroidery1 medallions, $1.60.
' PETTICOATS, of long cloth,
with: a frilly, lace-trimmed flounce,
and dust ruffle $2.75.
DRAWERS, Marcella model, of
long cloth, embroidery-edged
$1.76. Strawbrl'dre 4 Clotbler
'" Third Floor. Weat
Cotton Waists
In Great Variety
$2.95, $3.50 to $5.75
inrec lnier
ejting groups of
I fine White Voile
Waists, some' of
French voile,
all prettily trim
med with lace
and embroidery,'
some, with hand
drawn designs
and hcrr.stitch
ir.. Miny de-'
signed to closely
rescrabib tho
fine hapd-m&de
BlouseA., The
, model sketchetf
($3.95), is from this group. All.
have the full-length sleeves, so
desirable in Blouses to accompany
autumn suits. Second Flour. Centre
iC teo?
ie- jji
Great Under-Price Sakr of
Fur Coats and Neck-Purs
A Sale of FURS at prices which will not obtain later
in the season, and which, in many instances, are as much
as 25 per cent, under. established prices for this autumn;
Practically all fashionable Furs in advance models for,
autumn, are in the Sale, including the following; attractive!
pieces, NOT ONE OF WHICH OAN BE HAD AT ITS,
PRESENT PRICE AFTER THIS SALE IS OVER.
Russian Pony Coats With deep collar1
of Australian opossum, $286.00. Russian
Pony Coats, in vich brown shades, collars of
beaver or. Australian opossum $415.00.
Nearseal Coats In a practical 36-inch,
length model, -with large crush collar
$335.00.
Superb Coat Wrap Of fine Hudson
Seal (dyed muskrat) , large cape-like collar,
$850.00. Hudson Seal Coats, in .knee-length,'
with deep collar and cuffs of slunk $495.00.
Australian Seal Coats (Dyed coneyj,-
A smart 36-inch model with deep collar and,
wide cutis of the same tur $21,5.00. ,
Kolinsky Stoles, trimmed with tails special at $150.00 ,
Natural Raccoon Animal Scarfs special at $33.50
Genuine Mink Anjmal Scarfs, special at $38, $50 and $67
Black Lynx. Cdat Collars now $115; Fancy Collars-r-
now $90.00
Mink Stoles, 'with. a!nk tails & sable paws, special si $335";
Sujxsrb Russian Collar1? Seavar, extra large, specja!, $215;
Alaska Fox Animal Scarf, brown & taupe, special at $50 :
.Patagonian Fox Scarf, in browns special at $40.00 "
Charming Coatee of Scotch Mole special at $335.00
.Attractive Siberian Squirrel Coatee special at '$585.00
Genuine Skunk Scarfs, in animal shape, special at $75.00
Htrwbrlde Clothier 8rcurii Moor. Klltm Street
JR0?vK bkr1
s
Golden Special To-morrow
300 Boys';
Corduroy
SUITS
Unusual Value
At $11.75
The famous Illuminated Golden' Sne rial sien will be found in
tho Boys' Clothing Store to-morTow, where we shall have 300 Cor
duroy School Suits for boys of 7 to 18 years, at much below this
season's regular price. Well made, of strong, durable corduroy
ideal cvery-day jSuits for active bojjs $11.75. Early, choosing in
advised. i 4
life y. StmwhrMKw A Oothler Srcmil Klnor. Filbert Stret. Kat
T
Charming New
Autumn Dresses
All at $40.00 or Less
They are lovely they have all the
charm of "first fashions," and the at
tractiveness of moderate prices, and
every one is a very good value at the
price, in point of style, quality of ma
terials and workmanship. The smartly
tailored model sketched ($37.50), is of
navy serge of excellent quality, with
tailored stitching of garnet silk, and
girdle of red-and-white wooden beads.
Cloth Dresses, $21.75 to $40
Of serge and tricotine, in navy blue and
black; made in straight-line and tunic styles
one model with a plaited tunic set in at a low
hip-line and trimmed with buttons. Some are
trimmed with flat braid or braid embroidery;
others are embroidered in silk. And somo model
are made up in combination with satin.
Lovely Afternoon Dresses
From $27.50 to $40.00
One lovely model of satin has the tunic and vest embroidered
with gold threads; another is matle with panel back and front, and
clusters of plaits in tiers at the sides. Another model of satin has
tueked vest and tunic, and one has over-dress of crope Georgette,
trimmed with satin. Also some excellent Dresses pf crepe de chine in
this group. Ulack, navy blue, brown and taupe from which to choose.
Neto Silk Dresses, from $18.75 to $150.00
New Wool Dresses, from $21.75 to $150.00
- Htrnwtirldife S. Cluthler Serond Floor, Market Btr-t
UjiU
Twenty Styles in
Soft Hats for
Autumn
THE WICKHAM the name"
nade famous by our special Straw
Huts this summer will be more
uimuus wnen men see tne new 4
Wickhnm SOFT HATS, for men
and young men very exceptional
vniue at $i.ob.
Men's Cloth Hats ,
Special at $3.65
A special purchase of smart,
new Cloth Hats; twelve different '
-patterns. Far below value ut,
$3.65. ,
8tritwtrlilK- A Clothier -Strand
I'lmir, Market Htret, Kast
More of the Tailored
Silk Waists
For Autumn Suits
CHINA SILK WAISTS in
white, some in shirt style, others
vnriously tucked; convertible, roll
or flut collar $2.95 arfd $3.95.
STRIPED SILK WAISTS
Japnneso silk or pussy willow tub'
silk, in white with stripes in beau
tiful colorings $2.95 und $4.05.
PONGEE SILK WAISTS,
very durable; with convertible, '
roll or Hat collar $3.95.
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS ,
in white, flesh color and black;
tucked, plaited and yoke effects
$6.75 to $8.75.
Htrawbrldve & Clothler
Hcopd Kloor, C.itr
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Men's Fine Linen
Handkerchiefs
50c
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foremost manufacturer, of Belfast, Ireland, Men will, appreciate
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atrawbrld ii Clothl.r Marktt Strt Croa A
the considerable savin
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Umbrellas, Special
At $0.00 Up-to-the-minute, ''
smart-looking styles in Umbrella. rt' J'
for men nnd women. Covered ii
with tine piece-dyed Union Tax-?
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feta (silk-und-cotton), with UpJ
edge. A remarkably good vuluV
ut $6.00.
8lrawbrld. Clothlr-l!
Alii. T, Marktt SlnM
STRAWBRroGE)
& CLOTHIER
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