v i- N. !: IV. 'r It 'SZZf', lii L", .T i . tfVV'.V. i. V5-." ,f' . ," MU tV ' 1 i w.v k, : ' - m.n ; , H IV., W." 4J -f,.,.'iv r," j. 'VV- . ' , i V HVOIEBTUKE 'A ; 1 Mt I r t? r t RESULTS CALM LY Good Loaors V 1C . "- LljjNtepubllcan Women Happy but i s Nostra nod. and Democrats . , m m m J 9 i7. , 1.J,v ' IV U ' tit. E1 I. . ',. LAWAIItU LA It HtlUKND Kt A Tt - $:i w.-r a- ft. y,!Bfep ;i ;v s-M'i'j '-'J- I tt fi t.. -V :'W, p f" '"" vi-'-j tfV v$';' m MA j NEW CONGRESSMAN AND HIS HOME ia party s. Many Isn't It heavenly?" breathed the iltpnbllcnn women with ecstatic sighs. ' "T 4.1.. II ... L. .l.l f ... Il,4l DUAIi UCfCl UU DU11I VL U3 .Ml... fifte aro noor losers." wild the newly cnfrtuie!iUii1 TVmnrrnHp rltlzpnn. nm!l. J In bravelv. 'Women tnilV thn Mnrtlnn rotnrrn. A 4ll4m r1nl4 At. k iUIuhh ..( nl ntl l '! ('J 4i.4i UUOIIU V1IU UUlUgtJ Ul irtiil M.ii. u, wina' innc turned umDrenns maiar YK 1 Atlt. TVmntncf flntm. Invert itnttl Tftti IflRt Sight and are Bleeping late today In tut calm conviction that early .returns tat true Indications of the real rcsu't. It waii a quiet evening at all places vnere returns were received. The women didn't even havo the consolation , otsmokes, poker-or billiards. At the. ,, Republican women's headquarters, in thffV Rnir.pp Tliilld'nw Hr ftrat unnnirs I V atragglcd in about 8 o'clock, sedately f toot scats in Griffith Hall and gossiped if till the first returns came in. Grad ually the- audience Increased and at It o'c'ock when Itho storm bad somewhat i nbelded. the place was comfortably I filled. Community singing, special en I tertainers and announcements of re j: .turns relieved the tension of waiting. i Women Worlters llappr r Between times, the women talked " .about their ciperlcncos of the- day, or teased oso another about voting. "It has been very calm everywhere," said Mrs. Barclay II. 'NVarburton, ' chairman of the state Ilepublican wom ken'a committee. "The most excitement 1 X heard of was when, some Democratic women threatened to challenge my vote, .claiming I was not an American citizen. V Too bad to disappoint them, but my Tote was cast and is perfectly legal." " Mrs. John J. O'Brien, former mayor j of Moorcstown, Flo., who has been ald ping in the Republican campaign here, and who had charge of the O. 0. 1'. r cafeteria, was Jubilant all evening. i "The women have worked splendidly and voted splendidly," she said. "Tho returns are what I expected and ccr Uinlv nleaslnc." Mrs. Dobson Altcmus, Mrs. Thomas '' Elwyn, Mrs. Thomas Robins, Mrs. f Norman McCloud and mnny others of ' tho "faithfuls" of the enmpaign, stood , about or went from telephone to audi f torium, keeping in touch with every ) slight bit of Incoming news. ' Light luncheon was served to the waiters at the O. O. P. headquarters about 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Warburton J and others left at 11 to visit state hcad- quarters. "Not for any special cclebra " tion ; simply 'to sco what the men are doing there," Uiey said. Wanted Some Excitement XVnmpn nfr. thf Prnr.nf. TiHlfllne' nnrl attending all the small parties given afterward at hotels and clubs had the same attitude. They didn'tr want to miss any fun or any experience of their first election. Most of them were dis appointed because of the calmness of things. They didn't voice it loudly, but they would have been most interested if there had been a few riots, a closer presidential race or eomo local excite ment. At tho Democratic women's head onnrters. 33 South Slitponfh ntriif. nnlv t ' handful of women gathered after 6 ...o'clock. Mrs. Gertrude Mellon was ji in charge. Mrs. Edward P. Davis, .cuairmnn, wno was among the.flrft to (Vore in her district yesterday mbrnlng, iwas worn out from a day of constant and careful watching at tho polls. She received returns at her home, 250 South Twenty-first street, calling up head quarters now and then to tell or receive tho latest news and to cheer tho waiters in the little third-story headquarters room. "I am very proud of the women," ald Mrs. Mellon, "for their quiet, dig nifled and intelligent method of voting. Other than the fact there are more votes to count and that additional prepara tion was necessary, tho women's voti has made this election day little differ ent than in former years. There is in most districts a splendid feeling be tween Democratic and Republican women. We remain good friends in spite of differences In party beliefs. "The only funny tblng I experienced concerning partisanism was at one dis trict where I asked for Mrs. Davis nnd ia T?anuhlinnn U'nmnil nncivopnil 'ltrt. i' do you mean, Mrs. Democrat l5avis?" Thomas Higgins, of the Twenty-ser- . enth ward, entortnined Democratic 1 women who braved the storm and ll waited for returns at headquarters late last mgui. Billlll t ilk ii&( A KrxyEisiyjLixywy'j j 1yEvi,fcwttTtiffTmWBwnBfflnliiiiiPTMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB WrMFHMBP?rBVM Wiii iM MfluuBi '9iiiiiiiiHMGus9SLK9K4iivn'iiiiiiifliiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiHHIBIiB u zMiL-, REBUKE TO WILSON IS SEEN BY SPROUL Governor Says Peoplo Havo Re pudiated "Political Insincerity" in Plain Manner TALKS TO UNION LEAGUE I.edcrr J'noto nervier. James J. Connolly, newly elected Republican congressman from tho Fifth district, has lived in this modest two-story house at 2015 East Cleat field street over slnco his marrlngo thirteen years ago. He and his wlto and four young children will continue to livo there in spite of his now honors, for they declare they aro "homo people" and havo no desire for tho social lifo of Washington CONNOLLY HOME JUBILANT New Congressman and Family Take Election Modestly Thcro was quiet jubilation in the houso of Connolly today. Tho nominal head of It, James J. Connolly, was elected congressman from the Fifth district on the Republican ticket yes terday. The real head of it, Mrs. James J. Connolly, a pretty, young-looking woman with wavy brown hair nnd blue eyes, today owned up that she was very much pleased with the result of tho election. Tho Connollys live nt 2015 Enst Clearfield street. They have four chil dren, two of whom, Margaret nnd James, Jr., went to nrhool today just as though their father had not suddenly become a celebrity. The other children, Billy und Catherine, are too young for lessons. "I am just n home woman," Mm, Connolly said today, "and that is whero my chief interests He. That is about all that can be said of me." In n previous interview Mrs. Con nolly sold she was not looking forward to any social life in Washington, but preferred to go on in n quiet nomc sny here with the children in Philadelphia. COX PORTRAIT BLOWN DOWN Shortly after 0 o'clock last night the wind blew into the street the campaign portraits of Cox and Roosevelt in front of tho Democratic committee headquar ters at Tenth nnd Walnut streets. The pictures lauded faces down on the wet pavement. "The American peoplo have rendered the most declslvo verdict in a genera tion." This was the comment of Governor Sproul today on the result of the clcc tiou. "The peoplo have repudiated political Insincerity," Mho Governor added, "by tho greatest majority in history." "Tho Cox tactics, nppcallng at tho same time to tbo lowest clomcnt of our population nnd to the half-baked philos ophy, failed to budge tho great, sober sense of America, nnd tho whole Wilson program Is thrown overboard by a dis guited and resentful nation." Early in tho evening Governor Sproul sent this telegrnni to Senator Harding: "To the Hon. Warren li. Harding, Marlon, O. "It looks as though this submerged stato will glvo you a majority of 200, 000. This, of course, is not news to Pcnnsylvanlans, hut It shows tho trend of the nation. "WILLIAM C. SPROUI.." At 11 o'clock the governor sent an other mesimgo of congratulation to Ben ntor Harding: "To tho Hon. Warren G. Harding, Marlon, O. "Our counting machines havo run over the ton figures. It looks like more than a million in Pennsylvania. This utato wIK keep tho banner. ' i ''WILLIAM C. SPROUL." Mayor Mooro last night sent the fol lowing telegram to Senator Warren G. Harding ut Marlon, 0.: "Your Philadelphia friends aro en thusiastic. Tho country is to bo con gratulated. "J. HAMPTON MOORR ".Mayor of Philadelphia." SECRETARYFORHARDING R. W. Child, Writer and Lawyer, Expected to Get Post Marion, O., Nov. 3. Richard Washburn Child, writer and lawyer, is expected to be Senator Harding's pri vate secretary "t Wafdiington. The ap pointment is not yet officially announced RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD Lawyer and litterateur, who Is ox. pected to be chosen by President elect Harding ns his secretary. Ho is a resident of Now York city or generally known, but there ia reason to beiicvo It Is imminent. Mr. Child is thirty-nine years old and a native of Worcester, Mass. He is an A. B. of Harvard (1003) and was made an LL. D. of the same university in 1000. Beforo America's entry into tho war Mr. Child was a, special corre spondent In Europe, serving with the Russian army on the eastern front in 1015 and 1010. In 1017 and 1018 he was assistant to Frank A. Vanderllp In the war savings department of the treasury. In 1010 he became editor of Collier's Weekly. Mr. Child at present Is engaged In law practice In New York city, though during the enmpaign he was attached to Senator Harding's headquarters ut Marlon as an ndviscr on publicity mat ters. He is the author of several books and a widely known contributor to magazines, including the Saturday Evening Post. Ho is married and has two children. Mr. Child will spend his summer va cations in Pennsylvania, having re cently purchased a cottago at Buekhlll Falls, In the Pocon6 mountains. PARTY UNITY HERE URGED BY WATSON ,Vare Loader Saya Harding Vic tory Should Bo Signal for Harmony COMMENDS WOMEN'S VOTE A plea for harmony among all fac tions of Republicanism hero was made today by Thomas V. Wateon, chairman of the Republican city committee. The sweeping Republican victory be s(d, was a call to harmony. "Tho Harding plurality in Phlla. dclphla Is 'very gratifying,1' Mr. Wat son declared. "It is a wonderful thing that the vote was as big as it was con sidering the little help that Philadelphia had from any source "Tho women aro to bo especially commended for their intelligent vote and the men for their courtesy to the women nt tho polls. Everything went off har moniously. "In going around my ward, the Twcnty-Becond, for example, I noticed that the men nnd women got along splendidly, and when thcro was a ques tion of political strategy the women often outwitted the men. "The big voto In the city, state and nation augurs well for continued Re publican domination for many years to come." , Commenting on reports that Joseph 6. Trnlder jWf W feffif' out? 'of ' thi city cdmmlttee, Mr. Wntsbn nut f ' , "I did say something like ,,iAt, bntI don't want to say anything now. TbO fight Is over. I only h6p.tbat tho Ro nubllcnnH will bn able to get along better hereafter in this city. No personal grievances should exist. Wo should unite. If we arc all Republicans w should all work together nnd not contln- ually try to keep pulling opttrt. "As chairman of the city cbmmlttet, it will be my mission to make this great Republican party the basis for harmo nious action all along the lino which will make It successful for years to come." Women In Jerssy Assembly Trenton, Nov. 3. Tho next Stat Legislature will havo the novelty Of ,two women members, Margaret B. Laird nnd Jennie 0. Van Ness, both Repub licans', elected from Essex county. ' IB I i" 1 Jr iiftwfliiiUi mil ol $ I Federal Motor Truck Co. j I Factory Ilrandi 9 I 18.10 Market rltrrtt HIIL The Particular Style WBMffif , 'Hi VICTROLA jfflf 1 sHyl That You Want IS HERE 1 1 Jffi M :i WnrnWia tfGk now conveniently-located, Sj31K5f J$ ' Ifflfflll I yJjy exc'U8'vo Victor Warcrooms at llilKf (hJm tttiitiM I 1C23 Chestnut Street, are now HBllfOwi Wtk itftfttipi I open, where you will always find that RaBffjHf (fej ililllllpj I victor Service that makes the buying iBHlirir- Pm ' WffftiW 3 of Victor merchandise a pleasure. lEaufini rjl tmtHiMI I unoose your tinnstmas victrola now HrBfrffff fa TfTTTrntB I or mmcdiatc or later delivery. A IH Jllllt: 3 )f j 111 I small initial payment ia all that's IQ 44ti-f Rf l I HIHlHlBl necessary; tho bulance in Hmall Hums JEM rnm K V TTjIJIjjill I aH low ns $1.00 weekly. BbJ (' El , Ifflffflll I I NOVEMBER RECORDS 19 St Mis jj, gggBll j NOW ON SALE j ID :ffig rH! l f iSSijil B-ESb TODD? INC. 1;8 t ' timfflil 1623 Chestnut 1306 Arch 111 : Hffi fAi) t SfflBfL PIANOS PLAYERS 2l: (iTTCl tiTlinBlllWwIWTiill ii JXIZTirilMC IM I MHO Miff IIjjT VrsxCL I ,QjeptTiiiiniiiiiii.inTnTnrmH igf yp m m w BONWIT TELLER b CQ Olte Specially Slicp JOriautalionl CHESTNUT ATC13 STREET Feature on the Fourth Floor iX MISSES' SUITS FROCKS for the Miss of 1 4 to 18 and the Petite Woman SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY Exceptional Offering of MISSES' SMART FROCKS An Assemblage of Unusual Models Grouped for Easy Selection as Follows: Group One: 22 DRESSES: To Close Out 28.00 3 W. J. STEWART, D. D. S. Removed to 1531 Chestnut St SPECIALIZING. In artistic, undetachibltt dentUtry. Con tour und cxprMon reitoratlon and Im provement. Itadlcal treatment ot pyor rhea, tlvhtentiiff loriKQ teth. PAINLESS Kjtractlnir. CJrtndlnir. Drilling and Nerve Treatment by a lat IochI dMnltllnr method which Is n unfalllnulj- etddent in expert hands that all dentist will noon bo compelled to learn to u It. Adrnnrrd Kfflflrnt ne-nomhle iM 9 i SB ST' TTHto or call for our new and Interesting liookUt "Looking Into Your Own Syet." A Scries of No. 214 Eye Talks By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr. Onr Next Talk Wed.. Nov. 17th ml iflEUE nre two serv ices required In giv ing tho kind of py.o ald ncccasary when eye-glasses aro ro- quircu. Tho 'first Is strictly pro fesalonul It Is tlio work of tho oculist tho physician who specialize:) Jn trcutlng eye troubleo. Ho sometlmoB prescribes frlausef and soinethnes re llovco tho difficulty without the necessity. of their being worn. But when they AltB pre ecrlbed tho making, fitting and adjusting of them Is moro or less mechanical, and Is tho work .of tho prescrip tion -optician. If your eycu need atten tion "go first to an oculist Then If glasses are necos Hary have his prescription fillet by a prescription opti cian. rrmrrlptlon Onllrlnns 6, 8 & 10 South 15th St. W Do SOT Examtnii Eve This "Talk" from u copyright ncrlen. All rights reserved. Two Carloads! Acorn Cooking Machines for Philadelphia Women Housewives for years have dreamed of a cooking device that would bake, roast, boil, steam and stew without atten tion. That dream is realized in the Acorn Cooking Machine; two carloads of wh"ich have just arrived. You simply pre pare your food and leave all cooking worries to the & (pokiivgyAlaicKiive This dream stove is designed along the lines of the most approved gas ranges. It has open burners and an ordinary oven in addition to the automatic oven, which cooks on the principle of retained heat and ventilation. It saves on gaa and food bills and gives you 3 to 5 hours more time to your self every cooking day of the year. See This Wonder Stove at Oar Showroom Rathbone. Sard & Co. 1342 Arch Street Send or booklet, "The Ravgo Thai Almost Thinks" 'jsttvun Reid & Fort "Were The Developed in taffeta, satin and Jersey in a host of Btyles for day wear. Only one and two of a kind; colors and sizes are not complete. Sizes 14 to 18. Valuta to GS.00 Group Two: 85 MISSES' DRESSES Afternoon, dinner and daytime mod-. A A (( els to choose from. Of satin, crepe J TTTr.UU de chine, Poiret Twill, tricotine. vel- Values veteen and lace. Street and evening ( colorings. Sizes 14 to 18. J to 7S.00 Group Three: 43 MISSES' DRESSES Of Poiret Twill, and satin compose, " Crepe satin, velveteen, chinon velvet and crepe de chine. Frocks for wear with fii-n.imtr furs, for tea, hrlrlce. ...... ... 4 ... .-, . . ....., ......a..f , , street and dinner wear. Beading, value moire banding and embroidery trim- to 110.00 med. Sizes 14 to 18. 55.00 Lowered Prices on MISSES' TAILORED SUITS DESIGNED FOR WEAR WITH SEPARATE FURS- 64.00 Made to sell for 79.50 Developed in Duvet de i,ainc and silvertone. Several models in strictly tailored and semi-tailored effects. All Fall colorings. Sizes 14 to 18. , -'iag12mmmiMultWWiMSSsti JflHHnWWiMHHMK1MMMta,BB'HF,Bl11 I m a irst To D o It To our best knowledge, We were first in the United States to offer Kirsch baum Clothes at a 25 percent discount. And we did it without any juggling of prices preceding this event with out the bringing in of sale lots or undesirable merchandise. The original prices were marked on the closest basis in our whole history and of course with no thought that any discount would later be offered. This action was taken to meet fully the public viewpoint on prices taken in the usual honest, straight-forward R. Si F. way. Where else can these prices, these goods, these values be matched? $45 garments now $33.75 ) garments now fco $55 garments now $60 $65 $75 garments now garments now garments now 37.50 41.25 45.00 48.75 56.25 25 Percent Discount On Our Entire Clothing Stock Which fully anticipates any possible decline for at least six months to come. Lowered Prices on MISSES' FUR -TRIMMED SUITS COLLARS OF MOLE, NUTRIA AND SQUIRREL 88.00 1 Made to sell for 110.00 Fur-collared, belted and flare mod els developed in Veldync and Duvet de Lalne. In the season's favored shades. Sisea 14 to. 18. f H 1 m When the clothing market was rising, Reid 8C Fort were one of the few stores who marked their goods upon a strict basis of whole sale costs not upon the replace ment values which were increas day by day. Now as the market declines we are reversing that policy reducing our goods to replacement value, irrespective of the wholesale prices we paid. In offering a 25 percent discount on suits and overcoats, we have done that and more. Discounts made at time of purchase. Necessary alterations at actual cost. Ia BID It ORT WINDSOR ROOM 1204 CHESTNUT ST. U SOUTH 15th STREET 1119 MARKET STREET Founded In 1894 -', . T. y ! ) VK y.! , u &!. fljftt j. i j&tk ..Jjgshifr1 M a-y l i$&ki&2&$i ljvi '- K ii'j"!frt.f ( rttm " ii m ' rrx ,t L..v;:iv a... m..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers