Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 15

B0LAW MAJORITY gm!:@&@r&mg @ il y This Your i . Satis- B i) MR Conservative Lead Disputed and May Mount Up to 87 Votes. Time to Order Xmas Cards and Engraving CHURCHILL MUCH UPSET News of Defeat Brought Tears., Labor Party New Feature | of Interest. i LONDON, November 17.—Gratifica- tion is'expressed by most of the morn ing newspapers at the result of the parliamentary ‘elections. This was, of | course, to be expected from the con- servative press, in view of the reten- tion of the conservative majority, but me of the liberal newsp rs also certain grounds for sat t least compensation. delay wmeans @ stock from which to make your sclec- tions—a smaller = variety from which to choose. By the Associated Press. Drop in Now Our stock is still com- plete and contains kind of cards want. Later—seell, they are beginning to go fast. Engraving ! iked in the survival « e after they regarded its due. Rid of Comprowmises. Early Xwas Mailing. ", STOCKETT FISKE - CQ i PRODUCING STATIONERS ment contemptible,” N declares the dited parliamentary s d rejoices at the = strong, effective and able BT E R DE LIV RS S A A SR FA R FE N ¥ ought to ha labor government w Qlo ‘B STREET'N'W he Times regard: e Seaare it demol- a 3y the last argument for mainte ce of the coalit : S L TR PSR PR SR ance be held more ev liberals and labor the count hing to fear.| entilation ot s in parliament. Opposition Held as Check. i not over- bling the | wholesome MENTHOL'COUGH DROPS GIVE QUICK RELIEF the gence will continue, A curious situation obtains in "the northeast divis Derbyshire, where the I 3 Lee, was at firs a majority of fourteen vot *h perhaps will be i Avowed Communist Elected. | For the first time in the history of ¢ British parli ndid commur eavbold was | ell dl\'l.\lull1 TAKE PEP-PHOS THE TONIC t Peopies ani_ Other Good Drug Store AT BRI A price. $1.80. s the laborite, ‘Winston “Speén other candidates in Dund constituency. | Those who expected Mr. Church!Il' defeat, little expected Scrymgeour's v tor He has been trying to enter p: liament for Dundee since 1908, hi candidacy hitherto being treated largely as a joke. He is an ardent prohibition ist and was one of those who bra Carrie_Nation to Great Britain + ago. The women's-votes are thought to | have been a large factor in his election, | as they outnumber the men in this dis- | trict. Churchill Is Upset. Mr. Churchill eems to have been | much upset by the result, although hei spoke cheerfully when it b e known. ‘Weak from his operati and the ef- ' forts of the last few days of the con- | he presented, according to onlmk-j ers, a moving figure when his defeat | Don’t Spoil a Good% Meal With a Bad | Stomach % 1 sight to see to many orrying abont what they ley can't ea ! t they | Cuticura Talcum Drspept call themseiges, stretch the imagination when they [ All these people need o make thr thy, | of sound appetite Is a box of | f§ blets. ch of a dyepeptic Is overworke and run down. It needs help to dizest the food, but more than that It needs a preserip- || tion’ that will cleanse, renovate, streagthe: and put elasticity into’ the stomucn walis Mi-0-Na is the prescription that will do this and do promptly that you'll wouder why | you didn’t try it before. | ‘Ends indleest'lt;An { 1t stops belching of gas and distress eating in five minutes. "It is undoubted greatest stomach tonic ever given t piblic by a speeciallst in stomach discases. Leading druxgists everywl len Drug Stores sell Mi- ney back pla d GRA.\'D.\IOTHER kept her hair beautifully dark- d ened, glossy d attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair ook on that dull, faded or appearance, this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful effect. ing at any drug store for “Wyet Sage and Sulphur Compound,” vou will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little § cost. This simple mixture § can be depended upon to darken and beautify the hair. § A well known downtown { druggist says everybody uses | i Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. { Compound now because it i darkens so naturally ~and § THE penetrating heat of | “Red Pepper iuh" will bring almost instant relief from the pains of rheuma- tism, pleurisy, colds, lumbago, neuritis, backache, strains, sprains, sore muscles and | stiff, aching joints. Penetrating heat immedi- ately frees the blood circula~ tion thas carries.off the con- | gestion and pain is gone. Nothing has_such concen- ; trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. The moment you | . ap] Red Pepper Rub you. Aeel" the tingling heat. "In three m:im:tes it h“mll:! th; i “congested spot throtigh and | through.: i Wihien you are suffering so | you' can bardly get around, . just.get a jar of Rowles Red ; Rub, :made from red | pepbers. It costs little at any drug store. The quickest re- lief known awaits you. Usa; it always for colds in chest easy to use, too. You simply Bl dampen a comb or soft brush N d and draw it through the hair, H {| taking one strand at a time. M By morning the gray hair d disappears; after another afi' § plication or two, it is dark- ened, and looks glossy, soft § and beautiful. was announced, the tears standing In |votes, and Mrs. Marguerite Wintring- his eyes. Notwithstanding the rejection of all but two of the thirty-three women candidates, it is noteworthy that they npton, where the noted labor leader, iss Marguerite more than 14,000 votes. running on the conservsative ticket, also received over 14,000, and came near_defeating her liberal opponent in Wallsall. 1d everywhere proved formidable pponents. oman candidate was cast in North- Lady Astor Polled 13,000. Of the two re-elected woman mem- ' George, as the outgoing premier, has bers, Viscountess Astor polled 18,000 some claim to the position. THE EVENING ham about 11,000, while woman candi- dates in three constituencies received more than 9,000 each, and many of the others from 6,000 to 7,000. The future of the labor party in parliament is a matter of special in. terest. Being now the second larges! party in the house, it should, accord. ing to parliamentary tradition, be- come the official opposition, and it is expected it will claim for {ts chair- man the post of leader of what is sometimu facetiously called “hls majesty’s opposition.” This, however, may be disputed, use Mr. Lloyd The largest vote for a Bondfleld, polled Lady €ooper, R ‘while STAR, WASHINGTON, D{ FREED OF MURDER CHARGE | PRESIDED AT THE MOUTH N [l Ranchers, One a Woman, Accused of Causing Dogs to Kill Neighhor. SACRAMENTO; Cal, November 17. —Louis Bellardt and Mrs. Mabel Ross, ranchers, Ibro Bizo, a nelighbor, by setting a gullty in superior court here yestar- day. Mrs. Roi The dogs were slain by county au thorities after Bizo's mutilated body was found. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. ' OF CAVE OF WINDS 4 YEARS By the Associated Pres * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,, November 17.—Announcing that “after presiding at the mouth of the cave of the winds for four years” he was convinced that “gociety, lke nature, seeks to heal its lown wounds,” former Vice President Thomes R. Marshall, addressing the Atlantic City Kiwanis Club, declared: “By legislative enactment it will vote for a man who Proposes to pour wine and ofl into the wounds of the bedy politic. About nine times out charged with murdering of dogs on him, were found not said the dogs, which , had attacked Bizo he was quarreling with he | legislative comment, | gal programs, outside of all laws and " w3 that soclety can rectify its grievances by organizing Kiwanis and kindred club: e activities of congressmen, leg- islators and politicians cannot Yl:Dllgfl the friendly handclasp. “I am one of them, Iphflbl." of ten it wakes up to find that his oil was cottonseed oil and his wine was wood alcohol. “Society has a way, outside of all utside of all le- ordinances, of endeavoring to rectity the grievances of life on its own Ini- tiative. “This is a democracy in the larger sense.. A democracy must rest upon democratic hearts and democratic conduct. You cannot have a democ- racy if half the people are demo- crats—or think they are—and the other half are snobbieh aristocrats. You must have the form and sem- blance of democracy, but if the vl-l‘t-l We Buy, Sell, Exchange and Manage - APARTMENT HOUSES Amp BUSINESS PROPERTIES McKEEVER & GOSS 1415 EYE ST. ners prate about democracy and strut the earth like iords, it's a good thing | Pennsylvania Avenue Putting forward Saks Ov at Pencil We’ve raised a wonderful Hat in “The Karlton” At $3% If you want to know just how good it is—com- pare it with most any $5 Hat—detail by detail. The shapes are distinctively individual; the proportions intimately personal; and the shades that the season favors. Silk trimmed. Men’s Domet Pajamas 2 a Suit You'll find them plenty warm without being bulkily weighty—neat striped effects, with silk frog fastenings. All sizes. White Oxford Shirts $°).00 If you want to break away from the fancy col- ors—this white oxford will be a relief. It’s a dressy daytime Shirt—neat soft cuffs and neckband. From one of our best makers. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s “Delta” Shoes are a special production $8-00 a Pair Every Shoe that carries the “Delta”. stamp is a specially made Shoe for us. Designed in special ' shapes; made of special leathers—and we can say marked at a special price—because $8 isn’t all they are worth by any means. ¢ i For street, dress and dancé wear—in all the proper leathers—and in fitting sizes. Ll o - Ll = Big Suits for Big Boys : $16-50 to $25.00 These Suits specially designed for youngsters who have outgrown their years—some are stout, others just big proportioned suits. Selected pat- terns that are stylish and suitable—strongly made and lined, as they should be. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Great big comfort-inviting Coats—cut on gener- ous lines—and made up in the popular double- faced weaves and Herringbones—set-in or Raglan sleeves; belt all around; bellows pockets—and fin- ished with characteristic tailoring. Saks Pencil-Stripe $27.50 these in Blue and Brown are very effective. and Double breasted models—and don’t overlook —there are two pairs of trousers. demand for low-shoe wear in cold weather. clocked Cashmere—Black, with the clocking done in silk of contrasting colors. Boys’ Fur Collar Overcoats fortable length with belt all around; quilted mohair lining ; muff pockets. Sizes 3'to 10 years, .. iuscapvensis i - Seventh Street two specials ercoats $97.50 Suits— With 2 Pairs of Trousers stripes are indeed very popular—and Single Low Shoe Wool ‘Hose 5138 Here's a Hose we have imported, to meet the Hand- 3 pairs for $4.00 In Blue or Brown—cut to com- 162 for $37.50. The Suits Have 2 pairs of pants— Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres. Young Men‘s Norfolk .and Con- servative styles. Sizes 33 to 42. On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) ' Saturday is the last day of the Suit and Overcoat Combination At$37-50 The Suits are easily $25 values, and so are the Overcoats—and you’ll buy both . Suit, with 2 pairs of pants, = and Overcoat--- : A ot for....... 5940 L) 0 - Boys’ Specials | for Saturday—but no longer | . | Strictly all wool, of course; in desirable patterns; belted model; jackets alpaca lined and s 75 seat, knees and double-sewed seams. 10. , Sizes 8 t0 16 years.....coeeevone-n . . Choice $9.00 Each 3 = f All-wool Tweed Suits—with two pairs of Pants and Crompton’s All-weather Corduroy Suits; with two pairs of Pants and Cap to match. SIZES8 TO 17 YEARS. Red flannel lined. SIZES 3 TO 10 YEARS. 4 Herringbone Cheviot Overcoats; all-wool lining; o Novelty Suits Boys’ Novelty Suits—in Tweed. Middy and Button-on styles; Brown and Gray effects; trimmed with Boys’ Corduroy Novelty Suits—Button-on style; in Blue, Brown and Mouse color. Very- attractive § 1 .85 | We are going to repeat these 9 L] Boys’ Two-Pants Suits | both pairs of pants full lined; reinforced . Suits---Overcoats---Reefers Cap,to match. SIZES 8 TO 17 YEARS. Pebble Cheviot Naval Reefers. Brown and Blue; | belt all around;; plait in back. SIZES 10 TO 18 YEARS. soutache braid; Black tie. Sizes 3 to 10 years s2.95 model. Sizes 3to 8 years...............on.n Reefers and Mackinaws | Boys’ Red Chinchilla Reefers. Double breasted; with convertible collar; Black silk emblem on sleeve; Black 1 buttons ; and all-wool plaid for lining. Sizes $l 8.00 | 2V, 3and 4 years...u.coneincenasonssnassn Boys’ Blue Regulation Naval Reefers; convertible collar; belt in back; muff pockets; regulation emblem and buttons; lined with Red flannel. Sizes $l 2.50 235 40/ M0IVeaTS 1 or ahi . S e e e Boys’ Mackinaws—Double breasted: with belt all around and convertible collar. Choice of the $7_50 best plaid combinations. Sizes 8 to 16 years. . Boys’ Furnishings Boys' Black, Brown Boys’ Two-piece Do- met Pajamas; neat and White Hose: popu- fancy stripe effects. lar make. Sizes 25c Sizes 8 to 18 51,45 66 ML .e oo cormmininis ! years .......... | Boyvs’ Bell Blouses; neckband and collar- attached. Assortment of good patterns. c Sizes 6 to 16 _\‘car569 Boys’ Gray Rib Union Suits—well fitting mod- * el. Sizes 2 to 16 e years ... 79 Th;.a Overcoats Rre Double Breasted; in Plain light colors, Her- ringbones and plaid-back weaves, with Raglan shoulders ; belt all around. ! Sizes 33 to 42.