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OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
219-23 North Hread Street
ChatttTtd t839
What Kind of Celebration
for 1926?
This timely topic is discussed In
the November issue of The
O Girard Letter.
Anether feature of this number
is the story of the Edw. O. Budd
Manufacturing Company, one of
Ameiica's largest builders of
automobile bodies.
If you deiire te receive thli and tab
eequent iiiuee, your nime will be placed
ca the mailing hit wttheut.charga.
GIRRD .
TRUSTCOMPANV
Bma ft Chtilaat SU., FniliMplia
IB
9
cws
Among the refine
ments of modem
life is the increasing
use of Plate Glass
and mirrors for in
terior decorations.
Wt can miit oer
most txae ting
fquir mtntt
Founded 1864
HIRES TURNER
GLASS COMPANY
30tb and Walnut
PHILADELPHIA
Luncheons
Unparalleled
Menus as Tempting as
They are Complete
11 te 2;S0
75c
A Specimen
Jtellibe
I'Ukled II"! Beet., Waldorf Salid
Soup Freeh Toreite irlth Idee
Zatree. I'helcn ef:
IlraUnt t.emb Cliepe
I'et net JTrlid Chicken I.her
Tegetablei . Meiiicd Pouteei
rrem Bweet a amir string Beam
ueeivri
Cheke nf!
Ire Crem
Apple Tart
Coffee
Pumpkin Pie
Iloner I)esr Melen
Tea Milk
1 Tablei d'Hett Dinner,
I Daily, It te B,30
CAFE' LUBIN
JOK A 1111. THAT.1 H .' I. '
WALNUT STREET"
N ABOVE: TWLLrTII
JL
MM
fiQ
FAIRLY HEAVY VOTE
I STATE
Balloting Brisk In Harrisburg
and Sections of Lancas
ter County
W. CHESTER WOMEN BUSY
Bv Aueetetet Pre$
Ilnrrlfthurff. Ner. 7. Vetlnf was
heavier than nt the last election in many
of the precincts In Ilnrrlsburg during
tlie morning hours and in soma resi
dential portions people were In line
upon a number of occasion. Steelton
reported a Hsut vote, but West Shere
boroughs of Cumberland and Perry
Counties had brisk Toting during the
morning here.
The State Capitel was cloned today,
Rtate officials and governmental at
taches being at their homes te vote.
Only the Hureau of Elections was open
te answer questions which might arise.
Pittsburgh. Nev. ".(By A. P.)
Sunshine Heeded Allegheny County to
day, indicating, political lenders said,
that n large proportion of the 814.000
persons registered would vote. This,
however, was net borne out in the early
hour", election officers in Pittsburgh
generally having little- te de befere
neon.
While interest centered in the Pin-chet-MeSparrnu
fight for Governer,
much nttentlen wns being paid te the
congressional contest In the lhlrty-
fifth District, where .Tame M. Musee
was vigorously opposed by Prof. Leuis j
K Mauley
Seventeen communities in Allegheny '
ran
fount v em vetlne en bend Issues ieri!"e Kcpumicana ana one Democrat
school improvements. Much interest
was manifested In the constitutional
amendment.
Rending Pa., Nev. ". (By A. V.)
A light vote in the city, due te low
registration, and a reasonably heavy
vote in the country districts because of
bad wwuuer and the fact that larmers
and their help cannot de work afield,
.0..pccV,"n"y.?. ," ..!
.v.- iW y "";:;.: nepuDiican leaders in Philadelphia
Unlin'l.lreuht " Pt. without serious question by the
Sirs that te brmLlnc out 'Democrats, te elect today the full 'dele 'dele
nrethe "rural Vert s ten of forty. en. members of the
day and last night
Anether featu
hnvl.ihrlrhn ?te tcsVlStnte IIeuw. the five State Senators
j timent en a continuance of time changes
i iiprt nnr. Ttnrnl voters seem nlmest
I muinlrnmislr nenlnnt It. i
I In the city, out e: ever HU.UW men
i and women of voting age, only 20.400
- : 1' - - -
are registered. The total qualified te ,
vote in the rural districts is 52,000.
Lancaster. Pa., Nev. 7. (By A. P.)
The heaviest vete In the history of
day. This is due te the bitter contest Woodward ;pl,ectS? 7,hlIe
being waged between William W. i tf2rmcr pta.te, RenrcscntaUve Thaddcus
Gricst Republican candidate for re-1 Kn is bel"f.,:,h1oscnate cceed Sii Sii
electlen te Congress, and Frank C. ' n,ter, Gy' ll l"um ?' ,nre I m,h
Muer. Mayer of Lancaster, candtdate ' te succeed his brother, the late
for the Democratic and Lancaster s?nftuer nre .Ir,.a.rr , I n.?rab
parties, a fusion movement. Beth sides"" l" uc"i """ " -'
are claiming victory by substantial ma
jerlty.
VI'm rtiaaM. Ti. Vn. 7 -A mrT
llcht vote Is being polled today in all
' sections of Chester County. Many mere i
! wnmnn tTinn man Itnrn ffnna tn thft nnlls I
In this district there is a warm fight I
among the women te elect a representa- i
tlve te the Legislature. Mrs. Jean
Knne Foulke Brown, candidate of the I
Democrats, is receiving a large uepue-
illcan following and Is certain te poll a
large vete. She Is opposed by Miss
Martha G. Themas, of hltferd, en the
Republican ticket.
In the fight for representative te
Congress, Congressman Themas S.
Butler jeems certain of carrying both
rh county and district, although his
majority will e much lessened by the
active fizht wased by William T.
Klli. the Swarthmore contender. AH
leaders concede the carrying of the
County for Pinchot, although McSpar-
ran will get a heavy vote from the
Grangers in the rural district.
Yerk. ra.. Ner77. (n.v A. P.)
I he fun registered vote in tne city
. ... . . .
went te the polls today.
In the rural
districts the vote was
liSht. A lie
Republicans were well ersnnked ami spreul"s plurnlitv ever Judge Bonnl Bennl Bonnl
werking smoothly under the direction W(.j WI1S, o47(eooi nn( jjri pinchet'p
, of Auditor General Samuel I. Lewis.
Henry C. Nllejt OH City, Democrat
eanuinate ler superior court juugp, is
receiving a big complimentary vote.
, Heavy Majority
' Seen for Pinchot
! . - -. '
"especially in the rural
the, farmers don't vote v
Almest without except!
nut Pennsylvania, llcp
znHnn leaders are working for a
straight vote for Pinchot and the whole
the whole ticket r.s they did for At
I terney General Alter in the lnt prl-
mnrv contest.
I This policy en the part of the Plilla
I dolphin organization Is holding nnv cut
I ting te a minimum. Added te the
I activities of the orsnnizntlep leaders
and of Mrs. A. R. Harmou, vice chair
man of the City Cen-mlttec, are the
I canvasses being made under the direc
tion of Councilman Repor, chairman of
' the Pinchot Committee, and of Mr .
' Samuel B. Scott, associated cbairmnn
of that body
n .... t
uepuuucnn awCe,s nure
Early reports fiem up-State and
frnm various wards In the city bore out
predictions of Republican success. The
hulk of the vete In Philadelphia will
be polled in the late afternoon hours,
niBl ui"iere ma iuu-. m- m i ri,
J .... l l,l, ,1 n',.n,lt llilc i,.Ur.
J)t,Ult(l 1..KI " T IIMVf
neon, orgaiilatlen lmdeis In evei'.v
division In thu city will round up eter
who have net yet visited the nell. A
careful check-up system lias Iipimi di.
vised te thiB end by Councilman Hall.
Women workers have btsMi wili-tcd te
carry out this program of getting ever
voter te the polls.
Seldom has there been a general elec
tion In which such nn Important list
nf nfllelalB has been elected. This time
1 both of the United States Senators te
which the htnte is entitled me te bu
chosen te carry en tne work laid down
by the late Senater.) ivnex, (.row nnd
Penrose. There there are 11 ijet-crnur,
1 Lieutenant (ioverner, Secretary of Jn
j terual Affairs, Judge of the Superior
I Court, thirty-six Cengresbiia-n, one for
each district in the State , U0S members
, of the Stnle Heuse and tuent) -eight
State Senators te be elected,
Te Vote Upen Heme Bule
In nddltien, etlrs of the state will
pass en ilie pronesed nmendini nt te the
peuiislnnlu I enMllutluii wliieli nn,.
liilc fir 11 l.iiger nieiiMire of Ihihip ,,c
'or imllv I'lnnl li".
The f" I n ""'' r-hi of tie sjt.ite
lIllllM- I'l If 'l I'll. Urlin;'lih elIIV
iuimiI'. -Iii' Slillu Sciiiilurh wniiM 1,'..
1 chosen this time, as only the terms of
$s s;1:,tiz,stizX-E s r r; ft FLASH eleotien returns k- ,:;s sr -" ""' '" ""
i.. -- .4WA.Aii v. n:r,rtv,.a .i . Sretnrr (f Internni Attn Irs. 13 tlie luu " u,1( viliuhj .
JlISL UO W6UIUU1IJ ia ti4.tiU(, UUU I
in mnB in the vote ?Sr 1,nR "" "'nin'1 lnns' r , v., I '? "unnins for n Supreme Court Judge-
Lhn?i vfcte?v In the primary elect, mi ' fixed en the office of Senater only," , I'fitMr I.r.eGKr. renders may obtain ship. ,, Mrs. Virginia D. (Ircene. J.
was ganeVany credit te till word" ! he mad" known today In answering the nfornvitlen 'tf phone eyer five special dependent candidate for United Stales
bVeeklngriertE which has been passed about "nei, the numbers of which are: k"r.
areuKing ntuiuniruiii, u. 01 rrPi0. Walnut BOM Anil-Saleen League lenders say the
1 in 1 , oheiir tn mat' Wnlnut .VK1.1 . indicalleiis favor the defeat nf n nrn.
Rival Nominees
At Polls Today
UNITED STATES SENATORS
Fer Old Knox-Crew Seat
David A. Reed, Republican.
Sumucl E. Shull, Democratic.
William J. Burke, Progressive.
Fer Old Penrose Seat
Oeorge Wharten Pepper, Republi
can. Fred B. Kerr, Democratic.
Earl TV. Thompson, Progressive.
GOVERNOR
GIfferd Pinchot, Republican.
Jehn A. McSparrnn, Democratic.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
David J. Davis, Republican.
Rebert E. Paulsen, Jr., Demo Deme
cratic. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS
James F. Woodward, Republican.
A. Marshall Thompson, Demo
cratic. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT
Rebert S. Oawthrep, Republican.
Henry C. Nlles, Democratic.
plre, and these constitute twenty-five
el the total membership of. fifty. How
ever, vacancies account for the extra
three, and one of these was caused by
the death of Senater Vare.
The political complexion of the last
State Legislature was overwhelmingly
Republican, and this lead is expected te
be maintained in today's elections.
Forty -seven of the State Senators last
session were Republicans; only three!
were Democrats. Rcnuhlirans had 10L .
votes in the State Heuse and the Deme- '
crats only seventeen j there was one
iichh:j. j.uc iiiveviii iicii'kiiiiuu I" IHU
Heuse at Washington contains thirty-
The Democrats may gain one or mere
Congressmen in the State at large today.
Se far as the election of United
States Senators, of Governer, ether
State officials and. Judge of the Supe
rior Court is concerned, Philadelphia's
vote will merge with the vote in ether
-, "rffi. JZV. Ik I"
memb(,r, of the g,nta 1Ieuse and flTe
Stnt(J senators.
Republican leaders in Philadelphia
'and the seven Congressmen. Three of '
the members of the Heuse being chosen I
today are women Mrs. Martha G.
today
- ,' . .,. r.! .
pciser, in me rirsi. or iiowmewn,
District; Mrs. Resa S. de Yeung, in
the Seventeenth, or Uvcrbroek, Uls
trict, and Mrs. Lillie II. Pitts, in the
West Philadelphia, or Twenty-first
District.
State Senators Salus, Patten and
gress. He has said that he would re
sign from Congress about January 1.
The present rhiladelnhla Congress-
mm. firnham. nnnslm'. Kilmnnds. fen.
nelly and Darrow. are being re-elected.
Geerge A. Wclh is the Republican
ntlrlMnta In thl Ttrft lllsfHrt WlQf
Philadelphia, allotted te this city by
the re-apportlenment. His Democratic
opponent is Rebert J. Sterrctt. Re-
publican leaders sny Welsh will run
.ahead by aneut w.ihhi votes.
Approximately J'.TO.OOO Philadelphia
men and women are qualified by regis
tration te take part In today's election.
Of these about H24.O0O are enrolled as
Republicans, while only one-tenth of
that total are enrolled bb Democrats.
Republican leaders predict that Mr.
Pinchot and the Republican ticket will
poll 250,000 votes and carry the city
OV ireiu iiiu.wTO 10 jiu.iiw initjeni .
ThU wmilil cire the Demecrnts nheut
r,0,000 te 00.000 votes In Philadelphia
or possibly a few thousand mere.
Tlie total restoration for the whole
State is close te ,000,00. The total vote!
cat should t twice as great as tlie i
vote cat four ear.s age, when w illlnm
c Srreui Wns elected. Thl increa-e.
nt cniin.n Is lnrselv due tn tlie en
r.Hn.1..,Ininnt nf wnmnn (lit t.vir
0TPP j0j,n
t0 DP gr,.r
A. Jlcaparran ii expected
ater.
Mnier David A. Reed appears en the
ballet twice, first as a candidate for
the unexpired Knox-Crew trm. which
ends en March 4 of next year, and
second a- a cnniuciate ler tne tun term.
Senater Heed W virtually unopposed for
tne Sinn ivru. liut wi mr inn inm '
. . 1. ... Vae tnr tint tilt a au
ha- the opposition of Judge Jehn I
Shull.
Pemecratic nominee, unci 01
lnee.
Republican choice for re-election and
Is eppew DJ' 1110 uemwTuii wiiu j
Marshall Thompson.
Rebert S. Oawthrep. Republican,
and Henry C. Nlles, Democrat, are
rivals for the election as Judge of th.
Superior Court.
PEPPER ONLY AFTER
PLACE AS SENATOR
riiirwfinnee n
Hs Teti for "the straight Republican
I ticket" at Seventeenth nnd Lembard
tt roots lie raid :
"Mv mind is fived en the office of
Sen'iler
That offer, scope for ns ninny
tnlrrit ns I hne
1 want te tin my
r v. - ..lit,
I i" 1'" 'I. .
Mr. Penner 'aid that he ag-eed wlt'i
W. Ilarrv Baker, chairman of the Be.
ptlblicnn ' Slate Committee, that the
Republican majority today would be
in excess of a quarter of a million.
"I have covered the greater part of
the State," said Senater Pepper, "nnd
I found sentiment strongly in faer
of the prefent Administration. I hae
no doubt that GIfferd Pinchot will he
sent te Hnrrisburg."
nrrf ;il CrtT'C Tim
UCjV ijiiy ijiJiJiJ Miur
PINCHOT MAJORIITY
"Buck" Devlin, leader of the F.lghth
Ward, prerllcteil this morning that the
big majority in the ward would be
for Clfford Pinchot.
"The voting thus fnr has been un
usually light. said Devlin. "This Is
chiefly due te the bad weather, I think,
and. nnywny, ln ilie Uishth the xetlug
U nlwais heaviest in the evening."
Mr. Deillii mid tl'at the women nic
.....l..n ..Ml na Mell nt ..,.. 1. 1 l. ....
l, I ! ttl , ...It I'' i .-- ....,.., ... ..-
recti 1.
A fniM-.- Iiini-nnt vn pfird III (If
- . t . .i
Milt ll l-n V .' ' tl ' i MKi.tufi nm
I Thirtieth. l lll twentiuth division
wi nm T Unrite. of rue l'rnarressive
ii....... t, .. ,"' v.' .. it.;.. 1. r...i f... neuse, although he is also a
J."?11,'":-.. " ,' ,Kel- V"l.'r n-'ri- ..." ..1. Ii. for the State Senate te succeed
re re ini. tie unexiuri-u "' "' .k .-.,. ivi.i n v. 1.1..
11. wimiiBU- 'finis "'''""-" '"T" "'.:""" Ter tlie t tr.P ,.. n nt lenst Vii
.1 V , ...J. M.l, A TOT hf fViln,,..! ""' "iniu Hi I "re. Ul
ul. lean organ- , Tred H. Kerr, wcrnncrnue nominee sn.i Trfllne " T " ' , . ,0 l7nr her ,V the
l.rir IHUmi'WJli nv. - .- iivtt - 1
T" I. B T llnni. a a - If .H..I. fc I Will fl lllll III! Illllll V IIII 111 IT I'llllll' I .----....-. m - ; . . . , .' e
. ... - . -nt '.ii n r.tii ..-. .v.t.... -- !.. rtiiHan i til ii iinem. Anv a-. . Mr a. i i
p. . T.r,n.r I. nnt ntnlrlm- tn the returns will be Unshed far into the i dldates : Judco I'lnrenee H. Altnn. dm
SENATOR PEPPER VOTING
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Nominee set an excellent example by casting his ballet early In
polling station at Seventeenth and Lembard streets
division, seventy-one had cast ballets While there was no accurate Infer
up te 11:30 A. M Including ten , matien as te Just hew many votes were
wemert. cast today by residents of "veteless"
Other specimen divisions of the Sev- Washington, leaders of the two prlncl-
enth wer the twelfth, with thirty-five pal parties estimate that there are up-
men and twenty women voting up te the ward of !"0,000 potential voters In the
ami hour, and the thirteenth, where DNtrlct of Columbia, the number hav-
forty men and twenty-five women hail ing been swollen since the enactment
"! the ornjen en their ballets.
, V -etin.:ilmnn McCench s home dl- I
V'sI"- he "'Khfecnth, of the Thirtieth ,
Wiinl. fnrtv-fntiF men mid fiffppn wnm
mi ut.vl up te 11:.'H) o'clock. Columbus. O., Nev. 7. (By A. P.)
McCeach went .through the ward1 Fair weather and moderate tempera
watching the trend of events. lie pie- tares which greeted Ohie voters as they
dieted that Pinchot 's plurality through went te the polls today were expected
thu State will be 500,000. by political observers te bring out at
I leii't a fair representation of Ohie's
TAJ?r r AQTIAW rnrP imere than two million votes.
VAKa,LAdllllrVUlL, I Beth Republicans and Democrats
PREDICTS LANDSLIDE i ffigntilttrtg &ZV.
- ' United States Senater, congressional
,. ,. , . ,, , I sents and all Stnte and county elficps,
Cemricssinnn A are rcachsd his polling both proponents and opponents of the
place at rnrlisle and elf streets ae- bepr nn,i nKlt wlnM nmemlment te the
cempanietl by Mrs. arc at 0:30 e .clock. Stntc Constitution expressed confidence.
After casting his vote he exchanged
greetings with friends who had gathered' Memphis. Tenn.. Nev. 7.-fflv A.
te weireme him.
T ... r,v..-nf..M.nH .llAn.1. .
inu . .rjifs.t-nn.iinii, luiiuw.iiH
threiicli
of X ff.7 "district. nrSllcte 1 a ' " V0"1 ... "fI L? A"?
landslide for Pinchot and the Repub- TneVVw thTer.1 In a mnbi?
ifn sCtr a,r0P" va t Uk thre.,.hn.,t the for Ce Inrgelypreblematicul.
morning and at the time of his visits' St. Leuis, Nev. 7 (Bv A P.)
the ire-ults wrens follews: 'Today Missouri voters will ' decide
Twenty-tUth Ward, thirty-six dtvi- whether they want James A. Reed,
J.VNvHei!ubV?ln lV,V0Irit',!.?we,it.y"iI,cnw''rnt' ,0 wrv h, third consecu censecu
lifth tt ard. thlrty-e ghth division. Re- tive term in the United States Senate,
Publican majority; Twenty-sixth Uard, , or whether they wnnt Reginald R.
thirty-ninth division. Republican. US; Brewster, Hrpublican. te succeed him
Democratic. J ; Thlrty-ntiith Ward, nud thus gv0 Missouri two Repub-
fifteenth dlvi-len, Republican. 00;
Democratic, 0; Thirty-ninth Ward,
thirteenth division. Republican. 01!:
Democratic. 4; Thirty-ninth Wnrd,
ecend dlniMeu. Remihllcan. 1K1!: Dein.
ecratic, 2; First Ward, thirteenth divi-
Uleti, Republican, C2; I)
' First Wnid. twenty-id:
mecrntic. 2; i
th Hlri(.Tnn.
! publican. "S ; Democratic. 2; First '
Ward, thirtieth division, Republican,
; wemec ratic, ii.
VARE AND TRAINER ON
THE SAME ROSTRUM
Beth Urge Downtown Workers te
Get Out Full Vete
Censressmnn Varu and Jeseph C.
Trainer, for can the nnti-Viire leader
n Semh Philadelphia, -poke from the
tl,.. fame platform last night nt n mcet-
js 0f the Republican 1:11st End Club.
i.vi.'i sn,i, iirn,.,i ..,..,
i ... "." '"' fct
'r.Ai,.n.'. r-i,... ,i .. ii...ti..i
eentl- l.v the Cenciessmin's decUlnn t..
, , ,.,.. ... v ...ii
tun for le-election te the national
candidate,
the late
brother.
re and
meet-
in? nnd called en the ward workers te
Figures and Movies te Be Thrown
en Screen
Final preparations for giving out
ion returns arc being made today
, nt the Prra.ic LEiKir.n office. As uual.
I the news will be thrown en a larce
I eere-m outside the building, and motion , Democrats ami Republicans arc aijhcr
'pictures will be shown bctwecn time, ing te their victory claims Democrats
J he tlrst returns will be thrown upon
lie irreen rhertly nftcr 0 o'clock,
and tlie wnr'. will eontinue until mid
night at lenr. If conditions warrant
Walnut CODrt
Walnut .VI97
Walnut 5008
Stlhsprlfeflrs nrn iptiiiesteil te call anv
of the nn. alien, given above, und if -jip
.- ..,iV uu- . iiiri aiur "in. i"i .."'"
V.. I ...... ...Ill ... ,1... -..I!
Miremii nimtliei. frirfn nM felntinnilO
number- of the PllU.te IKDOEll ex
lllMfll 1UIW lilt i , it1.flllHI -!'
Imnge will he lend hitbv en the usual
'.i"r.'.. "'::.. " ..w' ' ,"'.'1 z : .
... . .
...1- .v. ,ui. imii'iin v..v "'
'"irvtiTiii uvi I llliipu llliri.
Election Weather
FciU'S Vntmtt HcaVU
UH, V Ullliy Mti-uvy
rentlnurd from Pase One
lil, n full ,1m .ilie.-ul II bml nil the
witli a full dn, iilic.'id.
1 . VV ....... - .," ,',
,.",,..U.,I!,,",JU,r".,!,mi: .."IT'iV iL"
W he wis ,0 set the VeturTiu' his
study, as .yipldly as they ... d be re-
rriveu in inn i,.ii'(.-iuivc iiuit-e ,.-. ..,,
Associated Press wire, und relayed te
him ever the telephone by Secretary
Christian.
Tlirce members nf the Cabinet will
net utc, Seerelnry Mellen it was
stated, wbr pre nuted from registering
by pressure nf public business; Secre
ini'j lioeii'r. new in his win Win! te
fl llU'rHll? of t IP C lllimiln lllVT I Olll-
---- - ... , 11
mission al Suite I v. N. M., ,''";l1' f'
- tu rV ' ''i lieine State of ( 'ill- il'llln
i I. . f .m t. ... I 1...il..i. ii lille e in.
hi inn. .... in" .'.;ri.in, " ,,;":,a.,.i, n.ti wil ARK UIOKINfl FOR Miff
effitary DuvIh I
aUaviH ib btm in liie Jar vrc.ni
siiiiillall
four stntea of lawn permit-
residents absent te vote by
IP. vitii dm wntl.. !,.,. --.I i
-. ' .' ""v- v... ...U .VVf
llcau Senators.
Tarksen. Tenn., Nev. 7. (By A. P.)
The campaign for Congress In the
Uiglith Tennessee District, where the
Ripublicnn fneumbent. I.en A. Si-ntt. U
opposed by Cautaln Gorden Brnwnim-.
TlnmeiM'nt linn ntti.nntA.1 i.t.li li.in.Ai.,
as the two candidates have been close
friend" nlnce boyhood, and. although in
ineir joint iii'imtes each lias crlticlr.ed
the ether, their friendship has remained
unbroken.
Beth candidates are about the same
age, a nuic mere than thirty: both at
tended law -I'hoel at Cumberland Uni-ir-ity
nt I.pbiinen and graduated to
gether. Beth enlisted nlniest nt the
fame time ut the outbreak of the World
War. anil each received a second lieu
tcnant'a commission Browning In the
artillery am Scott in the inmntrv.
St. Paul. Minn., Nev. 7. fBy A.
P.) .Muddy reads and prospects of
rain or snow faced Minnesota voters,
who today will elect a United States
' Senater, Congressmen nnd a complete
omie uiwr.. j.we men ana a woman
, headed the list for Senater Frank B.
1 Kellogg, Republican, incumbent ; Mrs.
Anna Dickie Olesen. Democrat, and
1 Dr. Heurik Shlpstead. Farmer-Laber.
Columbus. O., Nev. 7. (By A. P.
A ote of nnnreximatelv 1 .fiOO.OflO.
Nlrtually thu e.ntirc registration, was
, forecast today by Secretary of State
hnilth. Ideal weather condition
liens were
bringing out eters in great numbers
Women, esiieclnllv. wnrn ntln nnrlv
uy mere timn 100.000 nnd Republicans
by 120,000 for the entire tirkets.
Tntercht Is lieln;.' ilisnlnvi'd In tin.
pronnuie siiewine nt two women can
posed constitutional ntnendment legal
ising ut'iu wines ami ueer.
Piwldeuie, Nev. 7. (By A. 'P.)
A heavy forenoon vote was cast In
Vnincil iiitci n irse mini inn. Tie.
" ........ mil.,, .I--1MIV 1 III II.
. . ' " - V ..-.-
est in the i-nmpaign between Senater
I . '' , T.-'.. "'V l,
!.. I' 1, ......
Democrat, iilicVK, Llvln1:
11, Repiibllcnn.tfli'd tu tlie
hat nearly tin. full ete
nn'ii iiM-rtiiiii
. , pre.iietiun ti,t
I would he cast.
1
New llnien. Nev. 7. (Bv A. V.)
I A nnrninl te was expected in Cennec.
I tleilt tnflfiv il.anltn pnlnfall Tkn k.L
iclVnl contest was between Sennter
(Jeerge p. Mclan, Republican, and
Themas J. Spellacy, Democrat, for the
Senate.
inuiiinape s, aev. 1 a nen,v
nrlnelnnl contest Is between Al
Indianapolis, Nev
A henxy vote Is
The
Albert J.
l
, VpenTt. M
iibllcan senaterKil nom-
itnisien, his Dem-
There is much interest nlse In tlm
Democratic attempt te gain same of
tlie thirteen congressional seats new
held by Republicans. Indiana's first
woman candidate for Congress, Mrh
Kather Kathleen O'Keefe, is the Demo
cratic nominee against Andrew J,
lllckey, Ri'piibllrnn Incumhcnt,
New Y'li. Nev. 7.- Henvv guards
I'll I"I. -. ,. .. I,,!,,,.!-.
v,.n en duty nt all Hlln( places te
"
-r- found in th UiJp WPtwl oelwuu
by twenty-
ting legal
mall.
----r-.Ai- . - MiMsaai tH T
prevent clashes between faction! tad
guard against fraud. The police were
augmented by students, lawyers, bank
0rs and ether volunteers.
Alfred E. Smith, Democratic can'
dldate for Governer, voted early at a
sehoelhouso en the East Side. Mrs.
Smith and their eldest ften followed
"Al" Inte the booth. v
Twe ether early voters were Tlr.
Royal S. Copeland, Democratic candi
date for the United States Senate, and
Mrs. Copeland. '"
Reports from up-Stnte were that
mere than 20 per cent of the vote had
been cast In the municipalities, with
the rural sections following closely.
Bosten, Ner. 7. An unusually heavy
vote was predicted in this city today.
The contest between Senater Ledge,
Republican, and William A, Gasten,
Democrat, for the Bcnate, and that be
tween Governer Clmnnlng 11. Cox, Re
ublican, and Jehn F. Fitzgerald,
lemecrat, for Governer, were the fea
tures. In Bosten another Incentlve te
a large vete was the effort of Jeseph C.
Pelletlcr te be re-elected District At
torney after being removed by the State
Supreme Court.
KUKLUXKLANISM
BIG ISSUE IN TEXAS
Dallas, Tex., Nev. 7. (By A. P.)
Earl B. Mayfleld. Democratic cendldate
for the United States Senate te succeed
Senater Culberson, and Geerge E. B.
Peddy, independent Democrat, Indorsed
by the Republican State Committee,
were the figures of overshadowing Inter
est in today's election in Texas.
Mayfleld, with his name off the ballet
In a number of counties, but legally en
titled te a place en all of the ballets
in the State by virtue of an eleventh
hour Supreme Court ruling in his favor,
was raid te have the Ku Klttx Klnn
casting a solid vote for him, although
he has net said anything about the Klnn
In his campaigning. Peddy was figured
en te swing the anti-klan and Republi
can vote. Peddy's name was net en
the ballet.
The election climaxes a bitter battle
of lawsuits, Injunctions and mandamus
proceedings, and following the brief
lull occasioned by the Supreme Court's
ruling yesterday nullifying all pre pre
electeon litigation.
Fer the first time In Texas' political
history the Republicans had virtually a
complete ticket in the field.
WOMAN, AGED 89,
VOTES FOR PINCHOT
Mrs. Cernelia A. Nelan went tethc
polls today nnd voted for GIfferd Pin
chot. MrF. Nelan, who lives at 5030 Chan
cellor street, attributes her youthful
appearance and robust health te the
fact that she considers the world n
splendid place te live in despite flap
pers and automobiles, which she does
net believe ndd very much te the joy
of living.
"I am net what one would call a
naturally political person." the little
old lady explained, "but I always took
a deep interest in suffrage. I was sim
ply thrilled when women get the vote,
and I have gene te the polls as a Re
publican In the last three years. It is
a woman's duty te vote, nnd I shall net
overlook iny privilege te go te the polls
n Inns as I live."
Mrs. Nelan was born in Venice. N.
Y.. nnd will celebrate her ninetieth
birthday In February. She Is a true
daughter of the American Revolution,
her great-great-grandfather. Obadiah
,.. 1in..l,( Ii.a.. ..tin .f (imrna ncl.
insten's lieutenants.
Mrs. Lidu Wilsen, colored, 102 yenra
old. cast her first ballet this morning.
Tin. need woman, who lives at 2121
Sharswoeil -treet, appeared at the polls
In the twenty-second division of the'
Forty-seventh Wnrd shortly after the
...IW .rn nnened Ihls uiernlnir nnu .
marked her ballet. She declined te say
for whom she hud voted.
Raincoats & Rubber Goods
Buy new before they are marked back
te regular price:
Ladies' nnd Men's $10.00 Raincoats... S7.50
$15.00 Peplin nnd Mohair $10.00
$18.00 Cashmere nnd Tweed $12.50
$23.00 Lornine and Silks $15.0!)
$35.00 Tweeds and Gahs $17.50
$40.00 Imp. Fancy Cashmere $25.00
$60.00 Imp. Gabardine nnd Whipcords. $33.00
Black Rubber Coats, were $7.00, New $3.50
About 100 Ladies' nnd Men's Raincoats,
consisting of mole, cashmeres, tweeds
and Bombazines, soiled and shopworn;
values te as high as 5'.".
Sale price
BOYS' AND GIRLS' RAINCOATS
Children's $-0" Capes, niue and lied, ew s-j.ie
Deya' nnd Girls' 15.00 Raincoats Nn sn.ne
Ueys' and Olrls' $7.00 Raincoats .,v jj.oe
MATS AND MATTING
OxlR Flair Pads. 15c each n,t kic
$3.00 a yard, 36-n. I'eirugnted Matting,
New S..7S
LADIES' AND MKN'S RUBBKRS
Men's $2.00 Ituhliers t.n
l.iidlis' $1.25 Rubhers 1 ,.
I.adii s' $1.00 S induls n r(,
Clilldnn's tl.mi Rulibera s,v ;.i(.
Hejs' $1.25 Rubbers ..... ... .., .m,
Men's nnd Uirtles' t'eur-HucMe Arctic.
wuu $! .New S.,()e
RUBBER SUNDRIES
Bath Spray, wtie $1.00
Uatli Sprays, were $1.50 .........
Het-Wnler Rettles wcru $1.50...,
Syringes, were $2.00
Ice Bans, were $1.60
iini.trm.ir Uettles. wrie JH.00. .
niack. White and Red Nlpples, were DOe
a llOeCtl .:"' New S.ln
Slr.Rle-i'eated Willie SlieetliiK, Wnn $1,00
Dniib'le-Cea'led' Hospital Sheeting, was' ' ' W ,5
$1.50 nw . en
f'rll) hllfets. WCIO $1.50 Nntv 75.
Whir) Bulb Sjrlnges. were $3.ue -ulv ,, M,
$1.00 Rubber Aprons " i.'
Red Rubber Household (Slevcs, 75a 0
Mail orders filled if accompanied by
M. 0. or check
"1 It't Rubber We Uave If
MkX
GONDNUE TIE-UPS
Mera Delays Today Caused by
New Cars and
Schedules
CROWDS IN THE SUBWAYS
Passengers en the new Frnnkferd ele
vnted were subjected te further de
lays today. During the early morning
rush hours thousands Impatiently waited
for trains that had been held 1111 he he
cnuse of irregularities In the schedule.
Traffic wns tied up for nearly fifteen
minutes shortly nftcr I) o'clock, when n
train of four cars halted suddenly as
it wns descending Inte the subway at
Frent street.
A leaking air pipe brought the train
te a step and the guards, unable te
find the cause of the trouble, were
forced te summon n mechanic.
Through train service was Inter
rupted last nljht between Frankford
nnd Sixty-ninth street by numerous de
lays. Se great was the crush nt the
Thirteenth street station that at the
peak of the rush, shortly after 5:30
o'clock, the crowds extended te the
stairways.
A shifting of schedules te meet the
needs of the Frnnkferd line's operation
is said by P. R. T. officials te be n
factor In the situation.
Anether reason attributed by the
company for the frequent delays wns
the new rule requiring passengers tn
obtain transfers nt the time of paying
their fare instead of at the junction
point. This placed an nddltienal bur
den en the ticket sellers, and caused
considerable delay at some points.
Although the rush hour headway for
subway trains Is supposed te be about
a mlnute nnd a half, passengers nt
Second street counted seven minutes be
tween trains.
Guards en the new Frankford trains
have been instructed te watch for mis
creants who ntteinpt te pull the new
safety cord installed in them. The
cords run from one end of the train te
the ether and connect with a device
which automatically applies the emer
gency brake when it is pulled.
Mcddelseme boys last night halted
a train wlven they pulled the cord be
tween stations In Frnnkferd.
ALICE ROBERTSON MAKING
LAST POLITICAL FIGHT
Oklahoma Weman Representative
Ends Final Campaign
Mash.ogee. Okln., Nev. 7. (By A.
P.) Miss Alice Robertsen, of the Sec-
mwl nklfttiemn Tlffltrtnt thn nnlv tvnmnn
member of Congress, sat quietly at her
desk today awaiting the outcome of
what she says is her last political fight,
Shu is seeking re-election en the
Republican ticket.
WATCH FRAUD"ATP0LLS
Committee of Seventy Warns
Against Irregularities
The Committee of Seventy today
Issued notice that it would prosecute
nil violations of the election laws per
petrated at the pella. Its warning wns
accompanied by extrncts from the laws
governing the duties of policemen and
officeholders generally. It also enu
merated the duties of watchers about
the polls.
"CAM" WINB
The battle for sensible length efclrte wee
JJwSfa'a in 'tft ffa-TrtlS? r2.rT.Va ."Kfr!
icter. Ml Cam e'Fluae. New Purls has
capttulated niid. the victory rests, .with
. ,,,rirn. It titkei eme one Ike "Seme.
Luily's Kfnee" tn nccemrlUh thlnaa. See
tin. AU-Star Comic gectl in. Sunday Poblie
l.KPOKa. "Make It a Habit.' Adv.
&
VI
1
K
T0
" New
$500
0 I?
$3.00
h
XI
,$V0.)
I Nan .
I $3,001
?
W
a
.Veir Sl.llil
New 7.I11
New l1u
$900
.NOW
$1.00
M.-.O
Ne
$1.00
w SI. nil
New S'J.OO
'O
45ei
$3.7$ '
New
!.50
m
.il
WHEN rf truck
driver beaiti,
about thousands of
mllct, powerful, UplcN.
traction and real cuih cuih cuih
ioningdewn te the lait
mile, he's talking about
hit Goodyear Cord
Truck Urea,
It bene tfthe complete
. tin of Goodyear Truck
Thin told and ittrktd
by your Goodyear
Truck Tirt Dealer.
GOODYEAR
v Fer Sale by
O'BRIEN & HOOVER, Inc.
niatritmtera
22d and Race Streets
PHILADELPHIA
STAMMERERS
Tour apeech defect corrected. The
Klnteley method la baaed upon the
logical and fundamental principle at
reed eneerh nroduetlen.
the Xlngaley Club, the Forum of
Stammarera, will held lta nest Club
Nlaht next Monday, Nev. , 8:15
P. M. All atamtnerera welcome,
fend for Booklet Pnene Wetnal 1093
. TtlR KINOMLRY PLAN
"MORH THAN A KCHOOV
lttB WAT.NtTT WT .
fatfCth
PRACTICAL GIFTS
at
REASONABLE PRICES
Include:
Xetal Beik Bet $7.00 te I7S.00
Faney Seik Beti. tl.OO as
Peik lamp $4.00 te 130.00
Fancy Leap 15.00 a,
Fleer lamp 11.80 05
Boek End M.75 up
Library Scliier tt.OO up
Cleek ,..11.00 up
Bmeklas Articles SOe up
Smoking Standi $.75 up
QuIU Fens Il.tS up
Bru Oaadlettlcki $$00 te $10 00
Parchment Kottee $1.00 te $7.00
Neveltlee
Weir MlteheU Oaleanar lOe
Complete Line ef Seik nttlnfi
904-906 Chestnut Street
Htadqearttn for Watermen "littf
reaafaia fens
Taste It!
After all, it is the taste
that counts! Palatable,
nourishing, delicious all
of that and much mere.
lb
In aH our Stores
Faulty
Elimination
1
Relieved ritheut the Use
of Laxatives
Nnjel Is a lubricant net
t medicine or laxative se
cannot gripe.
When you nre constipated,
net enough of Nut lire's lu
bricating lliiuld Is itreiliieed
In tlie bowel te keep tlie
feed wabte wjft nntl nievlnc
Doctors pre
hCTlDO ti j e 1
because) It acts
like this natu
ral luhrlennt
unit thus re
places It. Try
it today.
MMmMLMMMMMWS
A UJBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE
ltspwaFaseaiBstajSfs
J5'
Fer the many who are
remodeling their homes, as
well aa these building new
ones, our Showrooms con
tain valuable suggestion
for equipping the bath
room, kichen and laundry
with modern sanitary fix
tures. We welcome a visit.
Haines, Jenes
& Cadbury Ce.
Plumbing and Heating Geed$
U30.1144 Ridge Ave., Pl.ua
17ir5S'
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