I
PAOE SIS RtEDFOTlTTi ftfATL TRTTTONE. EDFOTID, QKECiOy, VEDXESDAY, NrOVEmr.T? 7; 1f)23. . ' tJt
E
unnirM
Indicated Electoral Vote by States Ii
MANN'S The Best r.nnJ tnr the Price. No Mafler Whnf the Price MANN'S
i vu vim
EN CONGRESS
71ST SESSION
Three Additions to Feminine:
I
Contingent Mrs. Ruth
McCormick. Mrs.
nM4U t
nUlll;
h Pratt, Mrs. Ruth Owen
- Successful Candidates.
(Hy the AlwoclRtL'd PreHH.)
Wl)u iho urntHtlntr rap-rap of
the kavo) Ih heard In the Iioumq of
rvju'nnnuuivPH ai inn opennm j
the 718L conKreRH, the htehor
pitched voIcph of women will nound
P1UI Iir., Ut-.lt., 1..UM Wl
There will he three additions tnj
the feminine rank of the houe j
nit tn roe, runoumy enaiinn, ivuum,
and nil with namea well known he
cnue of their accompliKhmenU or
connection before lliey received
thlK latent honor.
, They are Mra. Htith Hanna XI -Cormlck,
daughter of Murk Manna,
henwlf a leader in Kepuhllcan
pa r t y a f f a i ih ; Mm. Ruth Pratt,
flrnt woman sent to contend from
New York, and Mm. Huth llryan
Owen, daughter of William Jen
ninffH Itryan.
' Mm. MfiOnrmlek, who will rep
resent Illinois an a repreHeniotlve-al-titrfte,
Ih a Hlalwnrt Hejmhllmn
like, her father. Mm. Owen, who
will have one of tho Klnrldn penw,
ur, a might ha exeeted, a Demo
crat hy tho tcnrhlnKH of tho Com
moner. Mrs. Pratt U a Kepuhllrnn
Who Iuih hud uh hea whonl of ex
perlenro Hervlee on the hoard of
aldermen In the Empire ntate'n f irnt
city. .
Mrs. Pratt's election wan In a
way the greater achievement, lie
cause fihu oUKted a Demorrnt to
ftet Iter post, and ho naya of her
election: ,
"I did not run art a woman; I
ran for the hoard of nldurmen and
for' congreH, not us a woman hut
aw a citizen."
A member of thin crowing group
Ih Mm. Kutherine Lungley, who
was re-elected In her dinti-lct In
Kentucky.' She will take her place
on the Republican Hide of the
houne of roirewentatlveH.
- Other Republican women who
mioceeded - their hutihanriH In the
houne. Mm. IMlth Noumo ltoger
of MasxaehuKetta and Mi'H. Flor
ence P. Kahn of Han Kranrimro,
nlMO were re-elected, ns won Mm.
Mary T. Norton of New Jomey, a
Democrat.
CURTIS, IN pajamas,
SAYS WS W
CII1CACIO, Nov. 7. (P) In
(iirmetl of lha Iti'imbllran lnnil
Hllde, while Mill elud In pnjnmtih
nhuftrd.the train which iH onrry
lnn htm to WnfliinKton, Vlce-l-refldi-nt-olei't
('hnrlH Cui'tlK px
elufmeri "thnt'H Kent" h a HmlU
beamed ovor n face. '
"I nm Krutlfled with tho ro
turnH," the senator naWl. 'Mi.
J!oovori mndo a wonderful cani
imlfrn..' 1'orHonnlly I urn Krntvful
to tho American people for tho
Hplenrtlrt endorHomcni glvvn tho
Hcpuhlicnn ticket."
Mr. CurilH wuh mot nt tho ta
Hon hy hia Hon. Harry CurllH.
Chit-ago lawyer, and other frleiwlH
with whom he chatted until time
for hlu departure fur WutdilnH"
top. Statues Draped
For Lost Cause
By Virginia U
. .
ITN'IVKIWITV, Vn.i Nov. 7
' . (P) Two alatucii o( Thomas
Jefferson on the nrounds ot
the University of viiKlnln
wero draped in mourning to
day; Ono of them bore f
4 card rend urn: 'To the mem
oiy of Jerferson Democracy
and ivllKiotiH free,loni died
November 6, litis."
HtudeniH of the university,
where tha wntimcnt wan
overwhelmlUKly Democratic,
f shrouded the statues In Muck
ul nn euriy hour today, when
It was practically certain
4 that VlVKlnla had gono Re-
publican for the first time
sin co reconsitructlon days.
4
W'AMiS MI.MORV lXE
(Continued from Page One.)
, Alto achool of nvhitlon flew over
lm home, dropping 21 shell star
bombs. . ,
The president-elect was standing
.on the terrace of hi homo ac
knowledging the boisterous greet
log of the Stanford students and
the Palo Alto townspeople.
The talk by the president-elect
was made after a throng of col
lego students, neighbors from Palo
Alio and Housa's band had staged
a demonstration In front of his
home.
- While the hand played and the
fdudenift cheered and sang, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoover stood watching from
the terrace above.
Tho whole scene wan lighted by
the glaro of Kiel lights from the
grounds below and while It was
being enacted below, an airplane
flying above guvo him his first
presidential salute by exploding SI
. pombi in the olr,
AKKOt'IATKO I'HKSH
(At H)ii lCuNteru Time)
t State.
I Alabama
t Arizona ...
1.343
60S
Ark unfits
c.nf0r..m w
Colorado l.r.Co
i CoiintfUcut
ICS
!1
j Dolawurfl ..-
Florida
ooorcia 1.74.1
Idaho
Illlnoltt .,
Indiana
Iowa
KunxuH
Kentucky
IoulHlana
Mttlnn
Maryland
849
3. GUK
l.tM
2, Ii6
4. M0
1.390
1133
1.295
l.l'.'ir,
3 . 1 Tt 4
3.7112
l.r.nn
4.211.1
I.61T
1.9B7
244
294
2.9 20
779
8,207
l,7r.8
2.197
8.990
3.292
1.783
8.67!
19li
1,191
1.923
2,230
253
(117
248
l.Ulir,
L'.r.r.i
2.310
2.743
MflUKIlfhUHfaiH
ri-iiiirnn
MlnnPHOtll
M)KM(HMppj
flMf,llrl
Montana ...
Nebraska
Nevada
S. Jlarnp-Hhire...
New JTHey
New Mexico
New York-
i North Carolina.
North Dakota....
Ohio ..:
Oklahoma
Oregon
Peiinxylvunia ...
Hhode iHlaml....
Hiitilh Carolina..
Houth Dakota...
TeiineriHeo
TexaH . .-.
Utah
Vermont
VlrKhiia (
WaHhliiKtou
Went Virginia...
WlKcoftMin
Wyoming
1193
..115,527
Total .
HOOVER VICTORY
IN NEW YORK IS !
i
TODAY!
NKW YORK, Nov. 7. iVP) Her
bert Hoovor'i! inai'Kln of victory
over Oovernor Alfred 12. Hmlth In
the content for New York'H 45
electoral voles was approximately ;
1 1 a. 000.
AVIth returns nt hand from nil ,
except 1K1! of tho election districts!
In the wtute, tho actual Hoover;
plurality was 8(1,3.14. All the miss
Iiik districts . were In rural terri
tory which 'Is normally over
whelmlnKly Republican, and It whb
expected that the Hoover majority
would be increased by ir..ftio when" ipn-wmuiivu .
lite unrenorted dlntrlctH were i ''"'n. chairman of tho house nppro-
heard from
on the slate ticket the Demo
crats fared better. Franklin D.
Roosevelt had an actual plurality
of 58.1124 over Albert Oltinuor,
Republican, with all but 2X2 dis
tricts accounted for and Dr. Royul
S. Copeland's plurality over Alan
Hon It llouKhton, Ropuhllcnn, for
the United States senate was
105,114.
HIGH RAIL POSTS
GIVEN MEN ONC
. IN LOWLY JOBS
CH ICY K N V 10 . Wy o. (JV) Th ree
Alunr-like heroes, who ellmbod
different ladders to success, are
involved tn chants on the Union
Pacific rallroud systom as 'the ve
milt of the retirement of 1. K
Valvln, vice president of opera
tions Calvin, n niessenpei hoy on the
IIIK Kour at 14. is succeeded by
V. M. .leffei-s, who botran on the
Tnlon Pacific nn a call boy Jer
fers' place as Reneral manager
will be taken by N. A. Vllllam.
who nt ?0 was a section hand on
Mhe. chlinKo. Rurllngton and Quttv
cy. Williams has hren
general
of
ralvin. 70 years old. Is one
the western railroad
pioneers. He
served tlie Union pacific as h teie-
, graph operator at many frontier
.g,' points, when herds of buffalo of
j.! ten Interrupted traffic and the
j danger from excited Indians wa .,
tjto no recKonea wuu. nis n-un-
ment, effective November 1. ter-
initiates nn Interesting railway
vareer,
When Hnrriman, the railroad
organlrer, districted the Harrlmnn,t0 run ft mP,TftntUe business, but
lines In 1004, Calvin, who had
been general superintendent nt
Halt Jjike City, went to Portland
as general manager of tho road.
Next he was at San Francisco as
vice president of the Southern
Pacific, Calvin directed railroad
relief work after the enrthquake
and fire. When the Union Pacific
was segregated In 1914 Calvin was
assigned to the northern lines. In
1920 he Ivecame vice president of
operations.
Jeffers' entire railroad rnreer
has been linked with tho Union
Pacific. Call boy, telegrapher,
clerk, timekeeper, extra gang fore
man, train dispatcher, chief dis
patcher at North Platte, Nebr.,
trainmaster nt tlreen River, Wyo..
and Denver, back to (Jreen River
ns nrslstant superintendent, su
perintendent there In 1909, ot
Cheyenno and Omaha and finally
general manager In Ut2tl these
were the rung. of Ills ladder to
the present distinction.
Vllllania tired of iwlnglng a
IXKCTIOX HKSI I TS
Indicated
Klectuml Voto
Popular Voto
s s ' s
-:z ! lit
1.S22 9C.788 111.792 12
182 . 48.C48 24. 'ij3 3
84 24.872 hlank 9
(i,398 745,900 40G.485 1J
930 lfl,80U 81,124 It
1(19 293.920 . SG0.471 7
18! 48.C48 84.048
f.88 74.098 G8.207 0
1 . 4 -. 7 8G,r30 118,1(15 blank 14
205 32.853 17.117 4
6,052 1.379,792 1,044.021 29
2,289 543.939 393.341 15
1.592 425.300 264.107 13
1,606 299.022 1 1 1.139 10
3,723 61 7,400 355,404 13
041 28.297 98,818 Malik 10
018 170,71.'. 80,147 0
1,188 205.051 '20,1.112 8
1,1 18 611.22.1 610.062 blank 18
1,813 617.439 194.945 16
IKS 171,875 130,005 12
841 20,043 80.103 hlank 10
3,123 672.880 470.03 18
452 44.310 33.478 4
1,1 10 189.022 110.774 8
179 15.9117 12.148 3
290 1 16,0311 80.177 4
1,900 CI7.O90 301,905 14
173 25.674 19,144 3
8,034 2.130,788 2.062,041 45
1,224 229,399 218.447 12
068 00,727 39.083 6
7,346 1,206.043 086,556 24
2.439 300,049 107,237 10
993 85,310 43.41 6 6
0.430 1.690,017 801.907 38
190 1 17.458 1 18,961 .... 6
072 3,133 61,624 .... 9
1.1 29 106.802 09.338 6
1,964 Mil. 120 126.0.13 12
216 244.364 236.3711 . 20 , ....
434 63,901 48,65,7 4
246 89.700 44.874 4
1.440 147.375 126.I9 12
1,41 8 180.693 67.176 7
1.313 219.338 1611.138 8
2.417 483.073 387.284 . 13
342 17,704 10.240 3
80.282 16,6I4,589 11,215,012 444 87
jNEGRO ELECTED IN
T
CIIICAOO, Nov. 7. OFh-Oscar
DePrifHt, nero real estate man
and former Chlcoso alderman, was
elected to coiiki'ohm Trom the firnt
IIIIiioIh district, according to un
ofriclitl return received today.
He will be the flmt of the nice
Kent to Washington from Illinois
j and the fii-Ht to occupy a Heat in
i I he national bonne of representa
tives in more thiui n (iiarler of a
ury. jjei-nem. wno win nu
np vacancy cuuhcu ry ine ucam
prlutlons eonimiltee, represents a
district extendi!,; from ChlcnKo's
business district to the 4300 block
south, and lucludinif a lame sec
tion of tho city's negro population.
AVKh three precincts nilnlnir out
of 12ti, Iho vote was: Del'rlest.
23,141; Harry Raker, Democrat,
who had been announced as the
winner, 20,201.
CIHCAflO, Nov. 7. P This
city, where ballot " boxes floatlnK
In the river uro not unknown,
where homicide, assault and kld
naplng are considered the Inevit
able complement of election of pub
lic officials, cast its record-breaking:
voto In tranquility.
Contrasted to the lawlessness
that prevailed In some wards on
primary day last April, not a sin-
s
KiL niii'i'llllKt mOHKUlK, IT 111 HICK
polling places was recorded.
on .Morris toiler's twentieth ward
which in the past worked for and
earned the title, "llloody Twenti
eth." voted smoothly as any staid
suburb.
mm PLURALITY
1NDIANAPOL1S, Iml.. Nov. 7.
I iP) Herbert Hoover, Hepublican.
ny too intitnnu electorate. He ob
tained 2;iS,;i5S moro votes than
received tho largest plurality ever
; accorded n presidential cundldate
i Governor Smith, Demoornt, from
2.lt2 of tho state's 3008 precincts
The vote was;
lloovor,
111,070.
7,721.
Smith, 4'
p,,.I( rtl n H0(.(tf,n BIinR nn(1
be
Ho ,, n ,raiiPnmn on lhe -q-
... th(1 i,p,,VoP nm! lll0
: 0rnmPi became a conductor, ns-
Islstant simtM-htlen.lent mul Mimer-
inlrmuMit at Knit ij.ke. u unit
abandoned that for railroading tn
1 H 1 . Thai year he entered the
Union
(Hand
was r
Pacific as trainmaster at
Island, Nebr. Ry 1922 he
Cheyenne superintendent.
l then
general superintendent at
I.os Angeles. He came back to
Cheyenne as general wiperlnten
dent In 192.r.
STATE
THEATRE
Any Seat 15c Anytime
CMIdr,n under 12, 100
how Changes Dally
T.onlght A Thursday
"Beware of Blondes"
Featuring Dorothy Revltr
and Matt Moor
Alto Comedy and Patht Newt
t Am.,
I'ORTI.ANTl, Ore.. Nov. 7. OP)
It'. turns on (lUlrtct JinlKeri and dis
trict attorncyi in tlijorlcta In which
there were contest:
Judsctf
! First district. 49 precinctH out of
1 82 (Jackson, JoHephinc counties:
i il. f). Norton (Dun.) 3850.
C. M. Thomas (Kep.) 2070.
1 Ninth diwict, 38 preclncla out
of 80 (Grant, llarifvy. .Malheutj:
V. V. Wood iReJi.) 3019.
J. K. Cooke (l)em.) 976. i
District Attorneys
Ciiom, 44 preelnetB out of 69: I
W. II. I'olenian (IJein.) 3748.
!. It. Cot-Kan ( Hep.) 1 700. I
IteKchuto.s, 6 precinctH nut of 34: 1
1. II. llrewmer (Hep.) 559. ;
Itoxw K:rnhun (f)em.) 628. '
Grant, 15 precincts out of 23: I
J. .11. rilnnk (liep.) CI 4.
K. I). llickH ( Deni.) 838.
Juckxon, 16 precincts out of 6'
r-. I
N. L'. Chaney (Hep.) 878.
G. A. 'oMuik (l)em.) 1083.
Mallieur, 10 precinctH out of 33
H. K. Kealer (liep.) 405.
It. K. L-es (IJeui.) 439.
L'nion, 80 precinctH out of 37
C G. Helm (Hep.) 2445.
.1. (1. lloduln (L)em.) 2021.
Vauihill. 43 precinctH out of 43
II. 11. ..Mal'Hh (Hep.) 3499.
K. A. Notl (IX-n,.) 3018.
CLUB GROUP TO
Mi
PORTLAND. Ore,. Nov. ' 7.
A large group of club women and
prominent social workers will pt-ti-
t Ion (iovernor Patterson for tin?
appointment of Mary .lane Sputiin 1
as Judge of the court of domestic j
relations in the event of the recall i
of Richard Ddch, the incumbent. I
When the recall of Judge Deleh
seemed assured by tho count of
votes completed ' at noon today,
workers in behalf of Miss Spurlhj
at once gave out tho announce
ment, declaring that they wished
to be the first to reach (iovernor
Patterson with petit ions for Miss
Spurling's appoint men i
Mrs. S. M. Itluinauer Is ono of
Iho leaders of the movement.
(it hers are Mis. Klllott Conn-ii. i
Mrs. (leorge Ocrllngor, Mrs. C. V.
Ross, M Iss Rose linxlcr, Mis.
Frederick Htrontr, M Iss Km ma De
lirullle, Mrs. Chos. Carver, Jr., I
Mrs. Rhoda II. Hayes. Miss Kin-
nora Thompson, Mrs. (ieorgc Per
kins, and Mrs. Willamette MeKl- '
roy.
'or a short time Miys Spur! In j
served as a judge of one of the ;
district courts by nppolnlnu-nt of j
Clovernor Pierce.
Miss Spurlln's candlilacy will he
omphnsizi! to (Iovernor Patterson
through letters, petitions and peiv
sonal calls, said Mrs. Itlutnnuor.
Shows Style
Now that so many girls are allow
ing tlimr hair to grow again, this
style of "bob'' is to be seen, in in
creasing; mtnitrcn, on Fifth Avenue
daily! Tlie lovely Xew York girl,
iliu-trutin the new stvle. i Myrtle
Miller, of Sit Wet Mth Street."
She ays, "1 am certainly delighted
t hn t my lia ir bin got t en so unit.' It
tlutlier and more vigorous. And I am
not troubled with ilstidrulf any more.
At the time 1 started letting my hair
grow, I beyan earing for it, the way
which i all the rage aiming New
York girls, uowt and 1 attribute its
improvement to this method. All I
do is put a little D.tnderine on my
brush each time I dre my hair. It
inuke my hair ea-y to arrnngc and
hold it in place. It sunt he my ealp
and keeps it and my liairo clean, 1
don't need to slmmpoo mure than
I wiei' a mouth, now. All my friend
admire the wnv Dauderine makes mv
hair look so bright and imrklim.
Dtindi riue dees inure Win:; out
the lint unit color, the i-leum ami
lustre of your hair, than sliaiajroos ov j
brilliant inc. It n;nuvo alt dust, .
grime and oily film from the hair ,
tone and refreshes the scalp, gi ts riii.:
of daudmlf. All drily -tores have the ;
bi; Xh bottles. A deliestrly fnig- I
mucetl necessity for the well-yroomeU 1
irll j
UandHollv Sra. Phons t44
' A Complete Cleaning and
Dyeing Servicb
NQVMBffi.aiK54lE
Opens at Mann's Dept. Store Thursday Morning
Soft, Shimmering Silks and Satins
Gorgeous Fabrics, Soft and Drapable, Silks That Keep Pace With
Fashions in Dress The Most Talked of Versions of the Newest Silks
Thousands of Yards of Them.
Going in This Big Sale at Extremely Low Prices
I
I
Pongee Silk
75c Values 35c
As a big special tomorrow wc will plafo
on sale 500 yards of IW-ineh genuine 12
mommc' imported Japanese Pongee Sillc,
heavy weight in natural color; real 75c
values, Tluirsdav, : QC.
yard .'50C
Crepe de Chene
$1.79 Values $1.45
3000 yards of this 10-inc-h
Crepe de Chine, a weight
suitable for making
dergarments, comes in
the light shades, $1
value, Thurs- $1
day, yaM 9 1
Wool Challie
27-inch All-Wool Tiot.
any ("'liallin just ar
rived, new iatterns
to choose f r o in, on
Thurs.; ya$l25
See
Bemburg Hose
S1.00 the Pair
"Women's 'Bemburg'
full fashioned Ilose.
A new weave, in all
colors and sizes, as a
big spwial d I ((
Thurs., pr.v 1 UU
Infants' Caps
All wool in pink, blue
and white, values up
to $1.19, on sale
Tluirsdav, QQ.
each : ttyC
Bed Spread Special
81xl05-inch fancy Kayon Bed Spreads; comes
in rose, blue, green and lavender, ui to $5.95
values, on sale Jhursday,
each
Sweaters
"Orphan Annie"' Knit
Sweaters, all colors. S
to 12 years,
special, ea..
$3.50
Afai7 Orders Promptly Filled, Postage
f
A C
r7 IMIS l
: r-ri - v J ;rve
Window Display of
.. M..-T' - . . i . -
Coralie Two -Tone Felts
With a Lustrous Soled Finish
Two shades of
brown '. . . smar
soleil finish . .
stitched c r o w n
and bow.
II
Entirely New!
Coat Special
$22.50 Values $16.00
50 wonderful new "Winter Coats
just in, made of IJamshead Suedes
and Buckskin Ve lour aifd sport
mixtures all fur trimmed with,
shawl and mushroom collars, .
straight line and belted styles, col
ois tan, black and navy, all sizes;
regular $22.50 values.on sale;
;;!;:;;s::-.: $16.00
$4.75
r "THE STORE
Soft Finish Taffeta
$2.25 Values $1.79
This beautiful soft finish Taffeta is 3G
inches wide, all Silk, conies in all the
much wanted shades; also black; regular.
price $'2:2-; on sale,
Thursday, yard
Flat Crepes
$2.45 Values $1.79
II iiillt.
v.,
These Wo nderf ul
. . . all point to
the s t y 1 e-right-ness
of new Cor
alie soleil felts.
Dress Special
$20.00 Values $14.75
100 chic new "Winter Dresses made
, of Silk, Velveteen,. Georgette and
Velvet combinations'; also some
of them' made of light weight
Wools, one- and two-piece styles,
and juniors and Ili-Ti styles and
women's models; sizes up to 4(i, in
all the much wanted shades: $20
ealr:..."1:!1: $14.75
Blanket
"OxSO-inch Double Wool
Blankets comes in blue.
green plaids, very special,
Thursday, pair
FPU EVERYBODY- j
Prepaid Agents for
$1.79
40-inch h e a v y weight
Flat 0 rope s in this
lot we h a v e Stehli's
and Penrose Silks rep
resenting all the new fall
and pastel shades, up to
$2.-15 v nine s, on sale
$1-79
Charmeuse
40-inch Silk Char
meuse, lustrous satin
finish, a very desira
ble material for the
new satin dress,
U)8 values, Thurs
day,
van I
$1.79
Values
Luncheon Sets
3(i-inch five - piece
Luncheon Sets with
colored borders,
stamped in attract
ive designs, as a big
special,, M OC
Tlmr., BetlAO
Charm of
Youth
Treasure box contains
face powder, youth
Mileream and youth
Jiouge. Regular price
$1.75. Thursday spe
cial,
box
69 c
Special
and Cotton Mixed
rose, tan, grev and
$4,85
2"M Vi
pair
Butterick Patterns