The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 6

) (Comtawed from Pret reer) Reve epeniy silied themecives with the women, hie being particularly ue in Coméen Im Atizatic Count the Republican beater, Meyer Rida! Of Alina the women mall ma hooked © em Semen. and Glowoester, held the county vote will exceed 15,00, euf- frage is expected wo win there by 4009 or 6000. In Hunterdon the women count upon a majority of Sbout 200 in their favor, Trenton wit be the great battle ground in Mercer County, and nobody has any cer- tainty of belief as to what will Bap- pon there to-morrow. Hoth sides are guessing for dear life. Monmouth County hos been placed im the women's column by the wise ones, while defeat in Morris County geems more than likely, In Passaic 3 the vote will be unusually clo “ one says, with a probable ma: ; favor of “Votes for Women.” In a Union County Plajnfield, Westfield ( and Roselle are strongholds of woman ig suffrage, and these, with Elizabeth, are expected to win for the women. In Warren tho Antis are thought to havo the situation well in hand. She's wide awake now wth “ Jersey Next” and “Vote Yes on Oo- . tober 19!” ringing in her ears, to say ~ nothing of the thunderous “Boom- “ boom-boom-m-m!" of Miss Margareto Koop’s big bass drum. Also she haw been assailed by the utterly beguiling smile of Mis Florence Leech, “Tho Montana Girl*—which It is impossible to simulate by any arrangement of a type. ‘ , ‘Tho women are not auite certain ‘% that the men will be altogether falr, +4 because they. learged at Statd Mead- quarters, in Plainfleld, a few days ago, that less than a mile from there MEN'S TRICKS. One of the most active agencies in the caumganign has been the establish- ment of watchers’ schools throughout the State by Mrs, F. H. Colvin of f Bast Orange, Vice President of the how she “learned the game,” is nel- ther here nor there (some male bird may have whispered it to her); the fact remains that the adult males will have to try, “new stuff” if they ‘hope to get ahead of her and her watchers, In every one of the twenty- | 7" Off the Little sin 1 tretmone + ener of the fem fewre "ee hee” he oper voting begs te mor "Make hem oper id. “ed afer the buried her amninet the trenches of the And whenever the telephone w top ite everlasting ringing and let + 4 2 whe has gone on the | Bring line put many & dent in the enemy's from ‘The orpanteation of the forces to <. ainet the Antio hee been M. Voicherle partie ilar work, and it Who supervined the change froi the Old club methed of ‘nat the present county and triet for: his to-day round- ra organization whic aa ine Sompaign for the test bat-| yet made up OREO PLUNKS. Hut let's talk a little Mins Margarete K. and Mise Leech al Mrs. Everett Colby i By % Hundred,” red," ~ dowen't at all mean what yo think It does, You fewest & committee of a hundred Suffra, ate, but it doesn’t. that Mre. Colby said tha anybody who wanted to be a member of her committees munt give $100 And she raised more than $10,000 In that adroit way Tf you were over in Jersey to-day and put your ear to the quivering p~-tY hear the ene of Mina because she'n bat it it, while Sister Kien the cornet and Miss Margaret Torre- eon waves the banner. wded Hate An automobile, the Misses Kooy ber party of Suffragi mpasbolones who are from Chicag the coast cities and to nd waked ‘em up with a vengeance. They made Weehawken positively dy, some one said, and left ravelied rage of and her dru: her smile, and ve toured melody in the alr all’ about "Serine | Lake, Asbury Park, Keyport, Long Branch and way stations. The Suf- frage movement wasn't dead in any a atter they motored out of com, according to Mre. Foickert (Are women the best judges of these things though?), Miss Florence Leech, “The Montana Girl,” ie the most popular * worker in New Jersey. She comes from the city of Valier, and, without violating any confidences, it may be said that she has dark brown eyes, brown hair, brilliant coloring and a smile that would charm an ant) . Montana went ne frage” last year, and from what t! i, in Jersey it's a Ph thing Leech wasn't the side of the enemy. After Mra Feiokert had strip the conservatory in Misa bebalf, with particular refer. ence to her wonderful smile, and been quickly corroborated by her sec. raz who sat listeni: aah. ing typewriter, the leader of ceeoaiet added, “But don't get the idea that she's all aweet smile aad pretty Sho’s a wonderfu' worker, and immensely practical, with all her femininity.’ sie ae have the women of New Jer- gone far afield for workers to ald them in their fight for the ballot. And in the campaign which closes to-day they have in all 10,000 workers busy at the task, and nearly a dozen eaves have ranks. M. i lands Field Woman charge of | hi Bhe is the Parmer Perquader” and, 'f all reports be ‘accurate si ‘she can ad- venture into @ bucolic district in which “Votes for Women” is about as popular as# the hives and e: with @ retinue of honest but red husbandmen ready to vote “tor any- thing she wishes. . 1t in Mies Engle who organised the quarters at Trenton. THAT COMMITTEE OF ONE HUN- been fs iH Row about! ime a THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY. OCTOBER THEODOR AUB TAKES = So POISON BY MISTAKE ° AN UPROARIOUS CAMPAIGN AND * VIET One to their compoige thie yeas ‘he be not @ little In the general scheme of The ternat tie upon the straw vut 1 has been “amas same order bi The women say thet wn that theyll win, but hie pra polling «OF 1,400, of these are to be cov- \ired by watchers And there are to eran stationed vlace their course no lady is barred from having a gentleman friend act as alternate ten't the proud possessor of # 4. ECT TRICKY WORK, BUT ARE READY FOR IT. “We expect fraud in some citi Mrs. Feickert said, “but we are going to do our best to meet it. We have been up against it over here, owing to the opporition of James ox so far at every turn & great pity that to-morrow is a registration day as well as a voting day, because we are thus deprived of the time in which to look up the veracity of reg- istration, One thing that looks pe- cullar to us ts that the motion to amend the law #o that the numbering of ballots should not be required was made by State Senator Rathbun of Morris County, the leading Anti in the Senate. yen ballots are not numbered it would seem to be an easy thing to slip in a few when some one's head was turned. “Well, whatever happens, we're not 2 Sate auacsreizaal i” baba eit ‘Twelve States have and New Jersey's time will come, if, indoed, her hour isn’t Just now at hand. We can work, and will work, as long as there are ‘women in the State. There are 125,000 women in the two organizations in this State—the Women's Political Union of Newark and the New Jer- sey Woman Suffrage Association. You can't daunt this legion, not to- morrow, nor in a year of to-morrows. We have made our fight and—well, Tuesday will Lrg its measage. “Our campaiga has breveht about a solidarity of the women of the os which can never be lost. Sone 0 yoann earning has worked side Dy side with the woman with an income of a thousand a week, and each for the same thing. We who have campaigned through the State have seen this so clearly, The watchword of our campaign has been “Perseverance and Education.’ We have persevered, goodness knows, and now we shall see how much edu- cation we've effected. “We wait at the polls this year with more hopefulness than ever, because in the State Legislature this year the vote on the Suffrage amendment was, in the house, unanimous and in the Senate 17 to 4, Last year it was, house 49 to 4 and Senate 14 to 3, Votes for women!” GPA AR Ane Suits the Russian styles, in the street. of Simplicity ia nant in plain tailored suits— Q": dnple models for my lad of decane tastes—links arms wi 'y of the fur-trimmed French and Also Cabinet of Suits at ne (Or Union extends as widely as ts home, ot No, 1 | Wee (rest IN A FEW HOURS First dose of Compound” grippe Don't stay wit bbe “Pape's Cold relieves all misery vee « famous German younger Aub was in the! wind ry two hours until ¢ dors are ken oil end eri misery and break up © severe cold either im the head, chest, bedy or limbs. It promptly opens clogaed-up noe trile ond sir passages, stops masty STRIKE CUTS OFF FOOD. je ena Kaacen trovetchanes, quanmasiee sore sneesing, soreness end Your Thessand Mosher Butchers Are Oat to Three ores, Many Jewish households ip will be Void of meat to-day if th begun yesterday by the Kosher stiffness. “Pape's Cold Compoupi is the a The Exceptional Sale of High Class Silks and Velvets Will be continued To-morrow, on the Second Floor, providing most unusual values in Chiffon Velvet, imported; 40 inches wide; soft “ finish; in black only; value $5.00 a yard, at $2. 75 $1.65 $1.48 $1.20 88c Chiffon Faille, 40 ins. wide, evening and street shades; also white and black; value 83.50 yd. Satin Charmeuse, 40 ins. wide; light and dark shades; also white and black; value $2.25 yd. Satin Celeste, 36 ins. wide; evening and street shades; also white and black; value $1.75 yd. Crepe de Chine, 40 ins. wide; light and dark shades; also white and black; value $1.50 yd. Women’s Petticoats The fashions in petticoats for street and evening wear are shown in charming assortments of every wanted material and Autumn coloring. UNUSUAL VALUES FOR TUESDAY Women's Petticoats of Messaline and Taffeta, $2 95 in smart flare models, also with jersey tops, at e « Attractive Taffeta Petticoats, scalloped and ruffled effects. in-the new street shades and changeable colorings, at $4.85 Art Needlework VERY SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY Fancy Silk Articles, effectively trimmed with gold galloon and French roses, include $1.50 | Glove Boxes, $1.50 | Handkf. Boxes, Powder Boxes, $2.50|}Pin Cushions, - $2.95 Mirrors, $2.95 | Desk Sets, $3.25 Gold Lace Trimmed, All Silk Velour and Tapestry Pillows, $4.25|Table Runners, $5.00 Fancy Silk Pillows, reproductions of imported designs, . * 5 Salts Jars, - Candy Boxes, $2.75 $2.75 at $6.50 & 7.50 the new Bedell fashion shop in Thirty-fourth QQualit ies stores at these hiygher ohh fassh she , DollarSaleoPopularSilks if bought regularly, " #150 to ® yard, and which you will tind TODAY in other New York prices (contirmed by personal visit) which we would have to 25,000 Yards of Staple Silks Satin Ritz (wool back) in dark shades Black silks of all kinds Faille silks in medium and dark blues zee crepon and other silks Imported long-nap trimming velours Crepe de chines in 48 colors Imported neg We have been collecting these silks for a montii. been newly purchased. $I Vard Every yard of A few pieces from this manufacturer, a few from that. ill So that we are now able to offer in the New Daylight Silk Store on the floor the finest collection of a ie This Wanamaker Lower-Price fo meet the greatly store in itself Silk Rotunda on the Main floor. This Better-Than-Ever puredness. 3,500 Yards Satin Ritz (wool back) $1 Yard -Previous to this season we have never sold this silk for less than $1.85 yard. 40 inches wide; specially dyed in all the dark shades of the ancients, which are so fashionable this season, 3,500 Yards Black Silks (double width), $1 Vard-—These are our standard $1.50 to 84 grades—the majority $2.50 and more. Many popular kinds are represented—charmeuse, crepe meteore, crepe de chine. failles souple, brocaded crepes, silk-and-wool poplins, taf- fetas, Canton crepes, suiting silks and others Widths, 36 to 40 inches. 2,000 Yards Faille Silks (yard wide), $1 Yard—Our standard $1.50 grade. The ma- jority are blue in variety of dark and medium shades. $1.50 to $4 majority of i. are GRAND Raps] FURNITURE ‘COMPLETE FROM 950 TO $500 Open Monday & Saturday Evenings 104ST. L STATION AT CORNER AND 5,000 Yards of All Kinds of Silks in Dress and Waist Lengths at Rate of $1 Yard Merron from the Wanamaker Silk Rotunda, where their regular prices were Imported and American silks in plain and fan tte: Th now marked at half price and less. ae . All at $1 Yard in the better-prepared Daylight Silk Store on the Subway Aisle, New Building. ilks for #1 that we have ever sold. Silk Store is better prepared th nereased denend for popular silks at low pric but subject to the silk standards established by the Wanamaker rev Sale of #1 Silks is an indication of its greater pre- The Silks in Detail 500 Yards Imported Negligee C Yard—Our standard $2 grade. pastel shades; ideal for neyligees. 1,000 Y, Ya yard. It is practical enough for u —for negligees, for trimmings, for draperies. It is finished with a long nap; 27 inches wide. 2,000 Yards Imported Miscellaneous Silks, $1 Yard—Equal to our #¢ Fancy silks in extensive vari stripes, border effects; sheer silks, nets and Double width. 2,500 Yards Crepe de Chine (Dress Lengths) brocades among them. $1 Yard—Our standard 81.50 unusual variety of 48 colors to select from. The Sweet-toned EMERSON PIANO Established 1849 A tone for the home, for the cultured, for the presentation of the best music. And the genius that created it also made it possible to produce it at a reason- able cost. The Wonderful Angelus player action is built into a number of so that EVERYBODY may enjoy this erson pianos, It is a silk rds Imported Trimming Velour, $1 -If bought regularly it would sell for $4 Here are plain belted models, and the trim, severely tailored suits which are always in order, as they have been approved by the leading tailors, with skirts followi yt the newer lines. Thg subdued greens and blues and browns, in gabardines, serges, broad- cloths and velveteens, and a varied selection of the newest men’s wear mixtures, One particularly attractive assortment makes its debut to-morrow at $25, and ADVERTISEMENT. ONE EVERY 96 MINUTES (From The Evening World) HE New Haven Railroad has just issued a bulletin entitled| T° ‘A Deadly Peril.” It deserves wide reading. Posted in and about stations and trainyards, this bulletin calls attention to the fact that last year in the United another at $29.75. The complete range of States 5,471 persons were killed while walking on railroad tracks. at prices, fur trimmed and plain, is from | This was at the rate of fifteen a day, or one every ninety-six minutes, anne te | Here is a peril for which the only remedy is prevention in the form of individual caution and common-sense. No one can save} ‘a man from the danger of walking on a railroad track so effectively New York Newark ‘as the man himself. If he neglects prevention, nobody else can Brooklyn Pittsburgh | supply a cure. Philadelphia St. Louis | Loss of life from this cause—last year's total is greater than the population of many a town—is mainly due to willingness to “take a chance.” The temptation to get to the shop in quicker time in \the morning, to gain a minute or two at the noon hour, or to save ‘a walk of half a block by a short cut over the tracks is too strong | for thousands every day. If people can ever be made to see the disproportion between | what they gain and what they risk in walking on railroad tracks, | casualty lists for this class of accident will be among the shortest, || Nineteen West 34th Street, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria —wo-uy ae COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST “The Woman | Who Dared,”’ By . Dale Drummond | Now Appearing in | The Evening World A Married Life Serial | Meral for. With ¢ ea rare music. Any instrument in our unmatched collec- tion of pianos and player-pianos may be purchased on terms set to keep the purchaser free from worry. Used pianos taken in part exchange, Music rolls for all 88 note player- ee First Gallery, New Building. The PIANO SALONS Broadway at Ninth, New York THE NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE! ‘The World Sells 100,000 Copies More in New York City Bach Weekday Than Any Other Morning Newspaper. sell tor silk has Subway er before repon, $1 Variety of uuny needs 4 grades, of checks, ade. The