V til B "! V. ", ,, ' r A SVH 'i- - Ts I f b m nnNnBFwmMiQQifS MILIAR FIGURES Even Champ Clark Went Down. t ., r I in, tlie Cenerat Domecratlc Reut en Tuesday ESCH AND SIMS nrarrll BEATEN Washington, Ner. 4. Onte familiar fared trill return in Mm bulla of fVm. gress and pelltlcnl characters long as- seciatcd with affairs under the great wnite dome at Washington will pass from the scene as a result of Tuesday's congressional contests. Champ' Clark, who missed being nominated for President of the United fitateg br the narrowest of margins in 301L', will slip back Inte the ranks of these political ghosts that stalk the chamber of the Heuse. He will join the group of silent figures that attained the heights of the speaker's rostrum but could go no farther, as James K. 1'ellt uiene of all wlclders of the gavel was able te climb from the speaker's chnir Inte the White Heuse. Speaker G'lllctt remains the father of the Heuse, due te his unbroken service new running Inte fifteen' ronsecutlve terms. "Unde Joe" Cannen will con tinue te strut up and down the center aisle, vest open and the long, black stegcy out ahead. He is net th Can Can eon who once was czar, but he has lived te witness the return te power of lili political associates who went down with lilm when (he Insurgency move ment split the Republican party eight years age. "Uncle .Joe" Will Be en Hand "Uncle Jee" will be ft solitary figure. Danville seems Inclined te keep him In Congress until he cries "held, enough," but he has been forced, reluctantly. Inte the role of patriarch and sage amidst a quorum of comparative young sters who believe In prohibition. His crony, General Isaac Sherwood, of Teledo, will be among these falling te descend te the speaker's pit te take the oath of office tn the sixty-seven Con gress. The driveways of the national capital will miss these splendid bays General Sherwood drove with such pride and the civil war veterans will Jose a valued friend of pensions. Wood Weed row Wilsen tried te bent General Sher wood In 1018. The effort failed then j it, succeeded en Tuesday. Senater "Charlie" Themas, the weather prophet of the Senate nnd one of Its best story-tellers, will cease- te rtrell up and down, hamli in hip pocket, tobacco In his jaw, and dls-f-ertate en problems of the day. lie refused te run en the Democratic plat form indorsing the League of Nations. He ran as a Nationalist, but the united Ituptiblicnn vote of Colerado wen easily ever the split forces of the Dem ocrats. The coming and going of "Chnrlie" Themas's teupe meant mere te Washingtenlans Interested In the weather than ull of the forecasts of the bureau. Plumb Plan Sponsors Retired Thetus W. Sims, of Tennessee who sponsored the Plumb plau of railroad control, nnd Jehn H. Hscb, of Wiscon sin, who fought for It successfully and gave lii name te the transportation act. will net be there. Esch and Sims W tlielr part membership .en the Heuse committee en interstate nnd for- RJRifLtaARjfBJraJraJfBJfgJrHJ tre tee',6 vmaiN wool Underwear for Men The noted Jaeger Underwear of pure virgin wool assures warmth, health and untold satisfaction. Undershirts and drawers Light weight, each $7.50 Medium weight, each $9.50 Heavy weight, each $10.50 Sites 46 te 50, 50c additional. Union Suits for men Light weight, $12.50 Medium weight, $15.50 Heaw weight, $17.50 Sires 46 te 50, $1.25 .$2.00 addi- tienal. An etder from our catalog will have our careful attention. Dr. Jaeger's Ce. rajumj 1 mm Mm m iS Mm V .rfl Jm mm LUOOWQ mi iv.t iiiiffW"mmiMBM iik ' I 1 .'yjf II PH JffHllBWlii 1 Recipe book en hew te use -. I I ifl afi3jyipllllPHS flplg I . Wilbur's Cocea and Baking ,' 1 t g III ljjgjiHaftna&. 1 Chocolate sent free en request, .fifi y 1,1 1516 CkMtatSt I f JflSfafiPfe- m $ ' PHILADELPIitA I v "mSmj M$ ' $T ' m. J Make Shaving a Pleasure dBBmSmrf 1 1 fir .T 'Alter ihvinwltli CutleunSeiptha I ' . ... .'IKJtrSi'rX If I J ''lAI Cuueuraway, Cullcura Talcum Is anil. 1 m!gem.'l U r 1aMteJ- "iSMM VW COt T , , ll f ,net Iniltipensable ndjuncl. Antucptic I ICkKJ Y I "T&Uttu I iii ',nd prephylacHc. It it 100th n and re- I W&I ArVii JLJM , freihlni te the meit tender win. 'v. I TuVl ' If I r.t..t..,n.piu,uii,UM," sold..",. B i'-i'y t ill gMiTCuacuVSeVfaTMwUVutiBu; "' v """u aune, inv,., rnuaaeipum, x'n., mMxt et wiibuieuds .li r i' W' "' r- u mrmTmmfTrTrrr-rrr'r rrrrrtrWmwr"-irTl l,r,l,"tT liillMirtlTlrWlin.lMif-'iilrnMini lUI limmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm amerce., Eahinnjr return te BRten hs secretory of commerce It - .1 ''" cauinei. mde KOMiim Iiave It that wey. 81ms became famous Jn th capital as the only Democratic congressman who believed sincerely In, protection, The story waa that when attackeil by a flstlc adversary he sought safety In a.tree and called for protec tion. Senater- Jehn Walter Smith, of $? "'l0? "JlVY 1,n(I pe) isned manners always prompted wemp n visitors In the galleries te Innlilre as te the Identity of "that Senater who leeks llkn such a fine old gentleman," appears te have given way te a Re publican and "Jimmy" Phclan. of uiA.uiiiiu, iuj umnfl anew .-!.- thing about oil and Japanese ami Cali fernia wines, will be among the ab sentees. It was the dapper I'hrlan with his trim beard who Inspired a woman of national prominence tn pug Rest that Ills whiskers reminded her of n kitten after flnlsmng n bowl of cream. Ceclcran nnd Rurten Sent Rack The silver-tongued Hoitrke Ceckraa nnd the long-winded Theodere K, Ilur Ilur teti, will return te rlie Capitel after long absences. Reth will be in the Houses, but It Is safe te predict, that Rurten will net be missing from his old haunts In the Scunte when advised that neme ambitious filibuster Recks te equal his record for long-distance oratory, One ten has It that after Rurten had Bpeken for several days against a riven and harbors "petk-barrel" bill a colleague brought him raw eggs In n glass te sus tain hlra In his fight te held the fleer. Senater Jehn Sharp Wil'lams, upon seeing the eggs, said In a distinctly nudible undertene: "Don't be egging him en." Alvln T. Fuller, the meter magnate of Massachusetts, who refused te draw hla pay nnd allowances during two terras of congress nnd paid for his sta tionery nnd ether office essentials, will be able te contribute, in the same man ner te the lowering of state expenses in Massachusetts. He wnr. elected lieu tenant go.crner of the Ray &tntu. Wisconsin Returns Twe Henry Alien Cooper, who led the famous fight ever the armed neutrality bill when relations with Germany were at the breaking point, has come back from Wisconsin, nftcr serving en a "Inme-duck" commission, following his defeat two years age. William 11. Stafferd will ba bnck from Wisconsin, but Washington will hope he has lest seme of his legislative curiosity during the two years he het been in retirement. He had the habit of inquiring Inte mere previsions of bills and of making mero points of erdci than any man In the Heuse. During the days of Democratic control, when "Jim" Maun was Republican fleer leader, Stafferd was known te his col leagues ns "the volunteer minority leader." See Speare te See Right SEE THAT CURVE Honest Conscientious EYE SERVICE At Moderate Cost Curved Lenses As Lew As lUilll As Lew & As Teric Curved ? Bifocal Lenses as Lew as LOOK THROUGH SPEARE'S Invisible Bifocals Ne Conspicuous Linet Ne Lodging Plac for Dirt Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. (MWWfl amm Prt 2 JMMWIM. 5.E.CertNcn IO& Ancn St Mi BmWmmmmm- JU& Mm mmmmmmJ&$23Kmm V1 'Ntt V A'Wk )P" wmm Wilbur's ELECfTofe mOTERS"QUIEf ED Fermer Servlce Men Keep Order' In Flerida, Where Eight Were Killed Orlande, Kin., Nev. l.J, (Ry AT Per former service- men patrolled the streets of Orlande, Ocoee and nearby towns throughout tlie night te prevent .renewal of the rnce clash which is known te have resulted in the death lit Ococe Tuesday night of two white men und six negrees. Quiet prevailed today nnd the authorities said they did net expect any further outbreak. Deputy sheriffs who were called te Oewe by the riot, which was the out grew tl of the eVctlen, said they bo be lleved the death tell would exceed eight. They said they were-convinced the bodies of several negrees would be found in the ruins of twcnly-flve houses de stroyed by fire. COX TO SEE EUROPE IN 1921 Meanwhile He Is Preparing for Hunting Trip In Mississippi Oavlen, Ner. 4. Governer Ces, the defeated nresldential enndidnte. loeklnv forward te the tlme he will surrender his state office In January, announced lust night he wns considering a trip abroad carlv next year te study con ditions in Europe. Meanwhile, he said, he planned te work nnd rest, leaving here for the State Capitel tomorrow and starting the middle of nest week for a hunting trip In Mississippi. Today found the governor appar ently In the name mental state as when li nntched the returns Tuesday night, bringing In continuous unfavorable news. Ilia smile wns still apparent to te daV, and the mass of telegrams teemed unanimous in declaring hu had made a "geed fight." Alie governor's first act yesterday ns te i-end n congratulatory mesMige te Senater Harding. "I have net hud n chance te travel much," the governor said last night. "I began work quite jemig nnd I think I'll seen go te Europe te study conditions there." The governor's volce seemed rather jSTEINWAl PIANOS Piane Beauty Steinway has been "the most beautiful piano in the world" every one of the seventy years since it was first produced in the city of New Yerk. Its pre-eminent mark of beauty is a quality of tone that has never been approached in any ether musical instrument higher, yet deeper; louder, yet softer; tragic, yet most delicately playful underlying rich ness, tenderness, solidity a tone of individ uality that can be produced only from tha Steinway keyboard. This tone beauty remains with the Steinway because of the consistent beauty and permanence of its mechanism. The cases' are gems of rare beauty wrought in weeds that are seen only in cabinet work that passes from generation te generation along with jewels and plate of the family. 16 you haven't received your copy of "Steinways of Today" we shall be glad te mail it at once. Steinway pianos may be bought en monthly inslallmenu N.Sfefson&CeJIHChe5tnuf5f. ifMM.iMnwiwKWTiwn"fflcrnim-i'niMnT Use this Baking Chocolate for all cooking purposes. Its rich smooth chocolate flavor is a delight. 3 Its quality cannot be surpassed. husky, worse than at any .tlme In his long campaign,, and he explained.' that "it must be due te ft let-down of the recal cords." ZAYAS WINS IN CUBA . i . in ri i Late Returns Give Presidential Can dldate 10,000 Majority Over Qemer Havana. Cuba. Ner. 4. Dr. Alfrede Zeyas. coalition (andldatc, hna been elected president of Cuba. Thla is based en returnH received, by the gov ernment from three-fourths of the voting precincts, showing a majority of 10,000 ever Jose Miguel Oemcz, Lib eral. Wur Department renerf.s nhnn-ml eleven persons killed and eight wounded en election dnv, n record much below the overage. The dead, as classified by! parties, were five Coalition, one Liberal, four Nculrnli and one Chinese. Tour, yearH age forty-two presldcnta of dec-1 Ien beards mte killed. This time all ihctuiH (wnprd n inrl. i 2255525552! Ne need for sugar en your cereal, when you eat Grape Nuts ltd rich flavor, sweet from the pure grain sugars of wheat and malt ed barley, pleases every appetite. -)wnitriimwwwiwi"'iiiMiiniiM m Baking Chocolate WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER' Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere A Wonderful Sale of Fine and Fashionable French Gloves for Women At Savings of $2 te $3 en a Pair Toe many nice things can't be said about these beau tiful new gloves which will go en sale tomorrow. They are of the finest skins, beautifully made up by skillful French glove-makers. They are in the most fashionable lengths and colors of the season, and are of perfect quality, fresh and new. Best of all, they are marked considerably less than such gloves were ever intended te sell for $17,688 Werth of Gloves Will Ge en Sale for $1 1 ,036 se ypu can readily calculate the price concession. While they are supplying their own needs, wise women will leek for ward toward Christmas gifts. Slip-en Glace Gloves, $1.85 French glace lambskin gloves, with 5V&-inch cuffs, are everseam-sewn and have Paris-point stitching en the backs. These are in white, tan and beaver with self-stitching and in black stitched with white. 6-Butten Length Strap Wrist Suede Gloves, $3.85 a Pair These are of kid suede, of finest quality, in soft and lovely shades of beaver, ecru and mode. These are full pique sewn with English cut thumbs and strap wrists. A saving of $2.65 ren every pair. Sample Voile Blouses and Crepe and Crash Smocks Special at $1.85 Seme are slightly mussed, but n tubbinpr will make them as fresh I us new. And every one is well worth it. Tlie voile blouses are in all sizes, seme te fit large women, but of course net each size in every style. Most of thorn are quite lacy and pretty. The smocks, of crash or crepe, arc in bright hues roe, blue, green and white ornamented with hand embroidery in contrasting colors. (Market) Pretty Envelope Chemises, $ 1 Dainty, pretty things at a price much lower than you would e.xpcct Seme arc in tailored style with hemstitched tops and shoulder straps; ethers arc dainty with lace or have ribbon straps. They arc sheer materials in pink or white. (Central) A Durable Tep en This Petticoat at $3.50 Tlie top is of cotton jer.scy and the flounce is cf plain or change able taffeta in purple, navy, black, Copenhagen or dark green. (Central) 150 New Plaid (Market) In the Splendid Sale of Women's Winter Shoes at $5.40 and $6.85 a Pair Tan calfskin and dark brown leather shoes are cut high and en the fashionable lines of the season. They show wing tips, straight tips, imitation wing tips and perforations and various styles of heels. Black calfskin shoes are in about the same styles and have medium or Cuban heels. Black kidskin shoes are made ever fashionable Ias'ts or en the comfortable lasts that some women wear all the time and ethers like for house wear. These are in almost all sizes and there is still geed cheesing amenV women's Oxfords and pumps. (OhMtnut) Plenty of Cozy, Warm Comfertables Many Marked at 25 Per Cent Less It is a well-stocked Quilt Stere that you will find, full of warm quilts, all well filled and covered with pretty materials. Cotten-filled Quilts, $3.50, $5.25 and $5.75 They are all 7278 inches, filled with pure, new cotton. The quilts at $3.50 are figured all ever and the ethers have plain borders. Weel-filled Quilts $6.75, $10 and $12 Warm as toast! The wool is Hve, new wool, all warmth and there is plenty of it, for the quilts are well filled. The figured materials that cover the quilta are geed quality. Seme of the quilth have plain pink or blue borders. (Ontrui) 9-Butten Length Suede Gloves at $4.85 a Pair These, also, are of real French kid tsuede, everseam sewn, with Paris-point stitching en the backs. They are in mode and beaver shades and are the daintiest kind of dress gloves. Cntrul) Skirts Are Special at $16.50 The materials are par'icularly fire beft woolens in gay colorings, prettily pleated. There are black and white plaidd and cheeks, a great many variations of brown and pretty blue in plaids and stripes. A little different from most .skirts are these with the plaids used diagonally. In the gathering arc box pleats, knife pleats and group plcaUs and there arc two be.s-pleated models in c.tra sizes. ! I Prices Are Considerably Lewer en Men's All-Weel Clothing There are sound savings all along the line in the Gallery Stere for Men, whether it's an overcoat or a suit that you need. In almost every instance you can count en supplying your Winter needs at 20 te 33l& per cent less Every garment is of Wanamaker quality, all-wool, through and through, ready for staunch sen-ice. These All-Weel Business Suits at $35 arc one of the best buys we knew about. Thev are of conservative cut and have single-breasted suck coals which are lined throughout with mohair. Patterns i are of the kind that well-dressed men wear and color ings run principally te becoming browns and grays. Savings average a third. ((.ulkrj, .Market) Beautiful Printed Radium, $2 a Yard u'n fxcellent Quality, mostly nay or Copenhagen blue grounds with foulard patterns or mere elaborate de-ign-, for coat lininrs 3t5 inches wide. 40-inch Charmeuse, $2.85 a Yard is a heavy weight for afternoon and evening drese.. White rose pink, brown, henna, navy and black. ' 38-inch Crepe de Chine, .$1.75 a Yard A geed quality in white, llesh, old rose, gray, smoke, turquoise, e, Uelgian blue, black, wistaria, burgundy and erch d mat (Central) 500 Bungalow Aprons and Heuse Dresses, $1.85 Neat and pretty and much lets than thrir regular price,, The dieses are of blue, lavender or black striped gingham with hand-embroidered. whUc pique cellars or of 1,1 e phuJ I g Zfhwn trimmed with plain blue cellars and euir?. fc'ngnam The aprons eeuld be worn as dre--se and are in pink blue lavender or green plai.l percale, trimmed with tiny plain color' niffles around the necks and Fleees. (Central' Here Are the Well-Tailored Tricetine Frecks YeuVe Been Leeking Fer DnJlUi!1111 n,ai,y &tyleb fr"m whlch t0 &ekct in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere and various prices at which te choe-e At $16.50, $22.50 and $25 cheri :ire nnvc trirktmn l..,. i " """'i MHiBuuiu muuei. .u.in' ei inim nre embroidered or braulcd. At $30, $32.50 and $39 Well.taileied dresse.-, of line tneetme are particulars worth noticing became of their new hn- and the genera! eVect of nartne They are the sort of drones that umen want te v ear new with funs' As we'l as the lowered wartime and the simple bndh-e. one scci' various medeU in the new jacket styles with ett.'e-. If a frock is net elaborately and handsomely l)t.n,i0(j or ombn.id embn.id ercd, then it gees te the ether extreme and gains .murines by m son of the simplicity of its clean-cut lines. resort (Murkrti Warm New Caps, Tarns and Sweaters for Children The tarns will appeal te behoelgirh because of thur prettv colors, they are in shades of green, tan, red, blue and brown and will fit i-irli of about 5 te 12 years. Each tain was knitted by hand and the stitch would interest any one. $2.25 and $2.00. White wool caps and hats for little boys and guls of 1 Mar te 4 years are in thrce styles at $1.15 and another at $1.G0. The Sweaters arc made in various ways and there Is a large color assortment from which te cheese, including plenty of browns and blues. Si 2 te 12 years, ?;i.7C te $6.50. (Central) ywrfW aBRmL, ,n MI fflJ Leng White Glace Gloves, $3.85 and $4.85 a Pair Of an exceptionally fine quality of lambskin, these gloves are everseam sewn, have Paris-point stitching en the backs and three pearl buttons at the wrist of each. 12-button length is $3.85 16-button length is $4.85 . . i... i.. . . "i Miiiigni-iirip, rnemiuc and -.fine an 'nautrulh bcatl while ethers K "J -?1 ;: m -M i l v t 'W .&;. .- x"t V A MVJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers