Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 5

S LGRS o — Wherever you see the Goodman sign there you'll get the Goodman service It doesn’t vary in the quality of the goods carried—in the price asked —nor the attention given—but is standard- ized and the same in every Goodtan Market Store. There is only one aim with us—to sustain our reputa; tion—and there’s only one way to do that—maintain our established standard. 1f you want the best for your table—in meat, fish, game, fruits, vegetables—you'll be sure of it at a Goodman Market. There won't be. any question about it—you can depend upon it. Give us a ring—we'll fill your phone order, with precisely the same care as if you stood at our elbow. That's Goodman service. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. T T T T T L $750.00 Cash—$68.00 Monthly Study This Picture Let us take you to inspect this wonder bungalow— five rooms, tile bath, breakiast alcove, Pullman fixtures, hardwood floors, open fireplace, electricity and gas. Large lot. Plenty of room for garage, chicken houses and garden. Brand-new. Morgan E. Morgan & Co. 1407 New York Ave. Main 1320 Evening and Sunday, Frlnklin 1686-J LT UL T Giving the Boys a Fair Start Simultaneously with the acquirement of certain funda- mentals real education takes on a specialization, which hecomes strictly individual. Within the age limits of Swavely School Students is the critical period—formative and preparatory. 1f a mistake is made in direction it is a serious handicap _through life. Thus it is that the personal element, which enters so largely into our relationship with our students, protects theth from mistaken purpose and guides them into the right channel for their fullest development. For the first time in the history of The Swavely School Day Students will be accepted with the opening of the next term— September 18th, offering to Washington boys the facilities of this excellent preparatory school. Executive office hours, daily 9 to 4. For special appointment phone Cleveland 120 up to s o'clock; aiter 5, Bethesda 55-R. The Swavely School (Army and Navy Preparatory School) E. Swavely, Principal. R. S. Walter, Vice Principal. Connecticut Avenue and Upton Street Saturday Hours 7th and K—City Club Shop Open Until 3 191416 Pa. Ave. N-W. Qpen Until 413 Ninth St. N.W. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 5:30 P.M. Women's $7.50 to $12.00 .85 White Shoes, $4 This remarkable group includes all contrasting Trim Sports Shoes. In- cluded are White Reignskin, Linen and some White Kid Turn Pumps and White Welt Pumps and Oxfords. At all stores, including City Club Shop. SHORT LINES - Women's $5t0 $7.50 $ 2 .95 White Sports Shoes : White Dress and Sports Pumps and Oxfords. Also Patent, Tan and Black Strap Pumps and- Oxfords. At All Stores, except City Club Shop. Cor. 7¢th & K Sts. 414 9th Se. * e Cltv lub Shop” 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1318 G St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, CHANDLER’S VOTE SAFE. Manager '.l‘alsml;hl Wiia Result in Oklahoma. Representative T. A.-Chandler has been renominated for Congre: the first Oklahoma district by a safe majority, according to a telegram re- celved by Mrs. Chandler today from her husband's campaign manager. The press dispatches have indicated that Representative Chandler would fail of renomination, but the personal telegram today is said to disregard such reports. Private telegrams also say that Representative Manuel Herrick, self- styled -“aerial dare-devil of Congress.” who is seeking renomination in the eighth district, will be defeated by M. C. Garber, but is runing second in a field of five candidates. “Manuel is supremely happy,” the telegrams say, “because he has apparently defeated Charles Swindall.” The fight against Swindall was Herrick's chief Interest in the camapign. REED LEAD, 7,879; 428 PRECINCTS SHY (Continued from First Page.) would poll a heavy republican vote and that the democratic returns would be negligible. May Need Official Count. The complete vote will have to determine the outcome, many politi- cal observers believe, and the re- ported failure of a number of pre- cinct officlals, particularly in St Louis county, to count all the bal- lots may make it necessary to await the official count, which probably will be started tomorrow in the majority of counties. Additional returns threw some light on the doubtful congressional dis- trict. Representative Wr W. Rucker apparently has been defeated for the democratic nomination in the second district. One hundred and fifty-one precincts out of 191 gave: Ralph Lozier, 15,522;> Rucker, 11,838, and Clarence Ragsdale, 237. Mrs. St. Clair Moss of Christian College was leading two male can- didates for the democratic nomination in the eighth district, and J. Scott Wolff was leading the thirteenth dis- trict for the democretic nomination. McPherson Is Second. Representative I V. McPherson was' running second in the fifteenth district for the republican nomina- tlon, the vote from 120 out of 230 precincts being: McPherson, 3,986; Joe J. Manlove, 5408, and James T. Tatum, 3,115. Thomas L. Rubey was far ahead of his two opponents for the demo- cratic nomination in the sixteenth district, eighty-three of 202 precincts giving:’ Rubey, 4.029; Lawrence McGee, 1,900, and Dan' M. Gause, 1,909 No progressive issues were brought forward in the congressional cam- paigns, those congressmen running for renomination standing, to % great extent, solely on their records, while those who opposed them did not bring forward any {ssues that appeared to be of nation-wide scope. In the sec- ond district the apparent defeat of Representative W. W. Rucker, dem crat, caused some surprise, but tho: familiar with the situation In the d Boys’ Woolen Our entire stock of boys’ suits, sizes 8 to 18, reduced $10.75 Suits, NOW......ccveennn $12.75 and $15 Suits, now... $1800 and -$20 Suits, now. $22, $25 and $27.50 Suits, now...... 16.75 Final Clearance Shirts and Blouses Entire line of boys’ shirts white and colored, in all sizes, at following clearance prices: $1 to $1.25 Shirts, nOW........ $1.45 to $1.65 Shirts, now. $2.00 Shirts, now.. - | phis, and Noah W. Cooper, = trict were certaln that no particular issues or topics of national importance had anything to do with it. SUTHERLAND HOLDS LEAD. CHARLESTON, W. Va., August 3.— With 364 precincts missing this morn- ing Senator Howard Sutherland maintained his lead over H. C. Ogden, the Wheeling publisher, for the re- publican nomination for United States senator. Returns from 1729 of the 2,093 precincts in West Virginla gave Sutherland 48,161; Ogden, 43,623 Neely increased his lead over Mrs, Izetta® Jewell Brown for the democratic _senatorial nomination. The vote was: 47,453; Mrs. Brown, 31,254. FIRST WOMAN'’S VOTE. Neely, NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 3.— Women voted in Tennessee elections for the first time today, when demo- crats went to the polis to nominate candidates for United States senators, representatives, governor and state officers, and republicans to nominate for senator, governor and several other officers. Chief interest centered in the democrat senatorial and guber- natorial races, with all candidates claiming victory. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar of Capt. Gus T. Fitzhugh, also of Mem- “blue law" advocate. The senatorial campaign has‘been waged on two big lssues— the bonus and a_ labor-nonpartisan questionnaire. McKellar, favoring the bonus and said- to have the support af organized labor, has been criticized by Fitzhugh, while McKellar has charged Fitzhugh's campalgn expenditures have been excessive. Cooper declares that he is “running against no one but Satan and Mammon.” He has at- tacked his opponents because of tfeir alleged large expenditures, and the fact that they have declined to pub- lish a statement of the monmey spent in their campaigns. He has issued a monthly statement of all his expendi- tures. Four for Governor. The race for the democrati natorial nomination is a fou ed affair between former Gov ton McMillin, Austin Peay. C ville attorney, and Harvey of Nashville, general and railroad commissioner, and L. E. Gwinn, at present a state Benator. Gov. guber- Alf A, Talor, incumbent, tor Robert L. Taylor, i3 unopposed for the republican nomination for governor. Republican candidates for the senatorial nomination are for- mer Senator Newell Sanders of Chattanooga, Thomas F. Peck, pres- ent commissioner of agriculture Henry B. Anderson and John W. Farley, the last two of Memphis. be a big factor in the primary, it is estimated that a total of be tween 175,000 and 200.000 votes wil cast. Friends of the ding candidates declare that with women voting, it is hard to give a acourate forecast of the majority their favorites will receive. All of women. In the congressional races Cordell Hull, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, who was defeated in the 1920 republican landslide in Tennessee, {8 unopposed for nomina- tion In the fourth district. Repre- sentative Finis J. Garrett, minority leader in the House, is opposed b: W. W. Graig of Ripley. tives Davis, r= Final Clearance (One and Two Pairs Trousers) unopposed for renomination. Representative Lemuel P. Memphis, incumbent, was opposed by | former state adjutant; brother of the late democratic Sena- | The 'women's vote is expected to % and | the | the leading candidates have made a|g T. | strong appeal for the support of the Representa- | 1 Byrnes and Fisher are | | H, Padgett, who died’ in Washington yesterday, was a ‘candldate for re-nomination and his friends said that, though dead, they would make every effort to re-nominate him. There are contests for the demo- cratic nomination in “the seventh, elghth and ninth districts and for the republican nomination in the first, second and third districts. The demo. crats expect to make a fight to re gain the third and fourth districts, which they lost to the republicans two years ago. A member of the state railroad com- mission, 132 members of the state legislature and in many counties for minor positions also were to be nomi- nated today. THE WEATHER District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature; gentle variable winds. Records for Twenty-Four Ilours. Thermometer—4 pm., 50: § pm 747 12 midnizht, 70; 4 a'm., ¢7; § am occurred Lowest tempera- ture, 66, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— “Highest temparature, §1, at 2 p.m. yesterday. Highest, 73; lowest, 65. Condition of the Water. Temperature and _condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- |perature, 75; condition, slightly mud eather in Various Citfes. , T»mp«rllun @z Stations. Weather +* 303omorng E 5 quieor 8 Denver Detroit Ari i Pittsburgh. . Portlan I { 80 S0 IS0 ar 8 Cloudy FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH | The P-B Semi-Annual Clearance Sale in Suits Khaki, fancy fabric as follows: £00 to $250 Wash Suits, and blouses, .......... 8¢ $1.20 crash, white duck reduced as fnllows §1 and $125 Pants, $1.50 to $1.75 Pants, N THE BOYS’SHOP Splendid values await Mothers who will take advantage of this twice-a-year clearance. Most everything that sonny needs to wear now and in the fall has been drastically re- duced for quick clearance. Why wait and pay more later when clearance opportunities can save you so very much right now? Final Clearance des Wash Pants linen, Palm Beach and now. now Pants, now.... Final Clearance Boy 8’ Wash Suits L, Off . Our entire stock of the finest juvenile ages 2 to 10, formerly priced $2 to $4, now $1.50 to $3.00 Special! Palm Beach Suits . Now $7.75 'AUGUST 3, 1922, PRICES DOWN Kreas S e Sale This is the time of year when our shelves must be cleared of summer styles. Fall goods are arriving daily. There is no time to lose. We must have room. Down go prices for a quick clearance. Buy a Good Buy! Be the Early Shopper—These Big Values Will Move Fast! Sale to Start Friday Morning, 8 A.M. * and Children. llllllll..lllllll.lllllil'l“ll!lll [ { - a E$ C hildren’s H q Men’s H Barefoot H Tan Elk- E Sandals, all H skin Scouts H sizes, $1.00. s Shoes, all sizes, $2.00. E Infants’ High and : Boys' white ankles H Low Shoes, sizes 4 to § & patched Keds, H 8, $1.00. H sizes, $200 : Men’s, Boys’ and Y Ladies’ Pat. : E Children’s Tennis 2 d.“l?f glzb(])‘(;.r heels,all H Shaes, all sizes, $1.00. H pletes WX : 300 Pairs Ladies’§ § S00;" Basts 2 Low Shoes, white, black and i Sl ey S & b2 ? & Shoes. DBlack, tan and whites, a tan, $1 -00. welts and turn soles, $2,00. Z(\i]m}]'_s thck Men's Tan an an Low i o E and High Shoes, welt- I _ \%‘m_ “‘I“h and =$ ed soles and rubber e el S H heels. $500 values styles. $6.00 values, E $3.00. sizes, this sale, 5400 s 1,0(}0 Pairs Ladi Ladies’ Black Satin 8 E Low Shm’» welted soles, & Pumps, hand - turned H P umlols e I’f‘lt’!ll*‘. soles, with baby French l =|)Iuck kid, tan calf, in strap Eeondli o h heel 8 pumps and lace oxfords. High heels, an “"_ L cacuge H and low heels. All sizes, bi beaded and plain effect, $0.00 values, $3.00. values, $4.00. 4 Open All Day Saturday 729 7th St. NW. -Four Here is a sale you’ll remember. A big feast of Bargains for Men, Women Four special groups of footwear at four special prices—prices that are the lowest in town. Every San- Ladies’ Low Factories FROM _THE AVENUE AT NINTH Now! Our Half-Yearly Clearance Sale of Men's Finest Woolen Suits At worth-while reductions in price—T aken from , our regular stock and reduced for the first time this szason ’ Suits—mixtures and blues . . . . . . $39.50 Formerly up to $50 Suits—mixtures and blues . . . . . . $29.50 Formerly up to $45 Suits—mixtures only . . . . . . . . $19.50 Formerly up to $30 Chauffeur’s Palm Beach Suits . $16.50 : A limited quantity in oxford gray Former price $20 : $15 Linen Dusters to Match . . . $12.50 / The Avenue at Ninth