Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 13

] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAf, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. - London Press Differs Widely 3 rid ‘of them, but they did not desire to be dosed with republicanism. “The result has a moral for con- politicians the Dublin paper concludes. “The should not 9 abuse their opportuni ties: once-buried policies are best lel in the graveyard.” servative everywhere,” Pennsylvania Avenuc iy Saks & (Jempany The Better Overcoats $35.00 The value of a vase doesn’t lie in the clay of which it is made—but in the hands that molded it. True of Clothes. Cloth can be “all wool and a yard wide,” as the saying goes—but the real, actual value of the Overcoat is in the character of its design and the type of tailoring which has put it together. So we say of these—the “Better Overcoats”’— because they’ve been cleverly designed and care- fully—yes, skillfully tailored. Saks’ craftsman- ship is always an important asset. Double-faced Cloths—in the light colors, with plaid or plain backs in contrasting colors. Rag- lan and regular sleeves; patch pockets; belt all around. Great big generous Coats—with the taste and the touch that gives them exceptional- ness. Did You Get Your Shirts Out of This Special Lot? Indeed, you’re missing it—if you haven’t chosen a trio or two. They’re the biggest of Shirt values. Not a print in this lot. Every pattern a woven pattern—every proportion a true proportion; every color sun-fast and tub- fast. Guarantees don’t go with Shirts as a rule. But they do with these—positively. $ 1 05 3for $3.00 Seventh Street RALSTONNDW S NEARLY 200 EAD Victory in Face of G. 0. P. Strength One of Three Out- standing Features. By the Amsoclated Press. 2 !ND]ANAPQLIS, Ind., November 9.— Three featurss stand out above all else in Indiana’s state-wide election. | They are: First—The victory of Samuel M. Ral- aton, democrat, over Albert J. Bevers idge, republican, in the face of repub- lican victories generally throughout the ticket. Second—The shattering of the solid republican representation in the na- jtional House of Representatives from the thirteen congressional districts with three democrats assured vic- tories. Third—The continued majority of the republican party in both branches of the state legislature. Ralston Lead Mounts. Former Gov. Ralston's lead over former Senator Beveridge continued to mount slowly as the results from the rural districts were gathered last inight. * The “unofficial vote on _the United States senatorial race for 3,012 precincts of 3.395 in Indlana gave Ralaton 495,017 and Beveridge 466,- Willlam He?ry. soclalist, was run- ning a poor fhird, his total vote of 3.012 precincts being 3.816. Interest in the election last night centered on the congressional race in Only 113 Votes Apart. Benham was leading his opponent only 113 votes at the last unofficial tabulation, when 228 of the 273 pre- cincts had reported. The count at that time was Benham, 35,5644; Can- fleld, 35,431, The elimination of Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe of Plymouth, dem- ocratic entry in the congressional race in the thirteenth district, ap- peared certain, according to latest re- ports. Opposing the first woman In- diana has ever nominated at a party's choice for Congress, Representative Andrew J. Hickey's hold on the farmer vote was strong enough to jearry him to victory. The last un- official vote gave Hickey a total of 33.513 in 199 precincts of the 328 in the district, as compared with 29,858 for Miss O'Keefe. (0.7 TEABERADNIS PONDEKTER DEFEAT i |Senator Runs Behind Dill, But Re- turns Are Still In- complete. By the Associated Pross. SEATTLE, Wash., November 9.— “Unless large discrepancies appear in the figures from counties already re- ported, it seems likely that C. C. Dill, the democratic nominee, is elected,” Republican State Chairman Charles Hebberd declared In a statement to- day, referring to the United States i senatorial race, in which Miles Poin- {dexter, republican incumbent, has {been running slightly behind on in- j complete returns. Stores all over the city “The best for less"—that’s Eggs ........ dozen, 34c Every one guaranteed. Carrots, large bunch.... 5c¢ Cabbage, green heads.Ib., 2c¢ Schimmel’s Jelly .'n., 12Y/2¢ Smyma Figs. .. ... Ib., 45¢ How much longer are you going to put up with the inefficiency and unsatistactory results obtained from heat- ing your home with the old-fashioned coal fire? Your heating plant is laboring under difficulties when it is in The modern method of heating your home is NokoL and there are hundreds of Washingtonians, in addition to thousands the country over, has solved the -problem of heating your home without the uncertainties heating. Our spacious showrooms are heated entirely by NokoL and we urge those interested to avail themselves of this actual demonstra- tiom. If y full particulars. MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, Inc. 1411 New York Avenue N. W. Phone Main 3883 ool lc—— o]l E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. + branch of the Goodman Service—including the new Grocery Dept. Not merely now and then—but every day—always. Phone for what you ‘want if you can’t call Featuring Our New Grocery Dept. the slogan which governs every wish, however, we will send a representative direct to your home with i Automatic Oil Heating | On Cause for Democratic Gain Some Papers Lay Reaction to Tariff and | Prohibition Enforcement, Others | Defend Administration. g titude of the United States on this| question in the immediate future.! The Westminster Gasette Was sur- | pried that woman candidates were 80 | unsuccansful. | The Daily News says the turnover | By the Associated Press, LONDON, November $—The come- 1dack made by the democrats in the American elections last Tuesday I8 explained 1o British leaders by their| The Dafly News says the turnover | newspapers in many ways, and the e . gicgust of the electorate with speculation in which the editorial|the lunm-gdof u.emuu-tlnl“umlr.: 'S ver: ed. | tration to do anything at all. * rliens dnguigs e dule o e (Tt will make the already hard task | ome think the pendulu Y lof that administration still harder.” | swung back, but others interpret the Secs Trtumph of Wets. i voting as revealing widespread 4“!" The Graphic sees In the election| {satisfaction with the Harding admin- |results in the United States a tri- | {Istration and many of its works, In-lumph by the,anti-prohibitiontsts, and {eluding the tarlff and the enforce- | makes of it a’lesson to “the stupidity ment of prohibition. of extremists. 3 Throughout England the American| The Dublin Freeman's Journal says elections hive Titracted more cdi- |the Americans, when they were sick torial comment than is often the of Wilson and the treaty of Ver- case. Illllleu. had to vote republican to get The Times pays a tribute to the Harding administration as one which has achieved successes of which | America may well be proud, “nota- bly In its eminently skillful handlin of the great international congress" at Washington last fall. That news- paper thinks that the violence with which the pendulum swung back may derange the republican party machine |and other mechanisms in ways whol- {1y undesirable and unforeseen. Victory Is “Enormous.” | The Chronicle regards the demo- i cratic victories as_ quite enormous | tion with the supremacy of big busi- ness interests and the tariff.” The new strength of the democratic party will surely make {itself felt, the Chronicle adds, telling its readers that the democrats still retain alle- :glance to the ideals of Woodrow Wil- son. The Westminster Gaszette derives ifrom the election results the hope that the Americans are veering somewhat toward co-operation with the league of nations, although it thinks it ihardly possible that there will be {any considerable change in the at- 'KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG THIN, pale, impover- i bflmfluchil- dren frail, backward g -Man- tiful red \] gan creates a supply of pure, K A blood, restores bodil Hie 8 strength, bflné: oolor to the cheeks and builds firm, well-rounded flesh. For over 30 years Gude's Mangan has been used in Mm of homes and recommended by leading ghysidans as a tonic and blood enricher. ‘our druggist has it—liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude’s | Pepto-Mangan | Tonic and Blood Enricher Smoked Hams. . . .Ib., 23¢ 8 and 10 1bs.—the best quality. Globe Brand— Tomatoes 1 Extra Sifted Peas.can, 22V5¢ Lima 530 Beans, can, 2214c Dromedary Dates, pkg., 22Y5¢ Brazil Nuts. ........ Ib., 18¢ 44c each. Release Your Heating Plant From Its Grip play. 25% Off. who will testify that NokoL satisfactorily correctly and of coal Special, $1.25 pair. figure desi| 29¢ yard. L S - Three special values in good quality Mosuls, ranging in size from 3x5 to 414x61/, feet. $42.50 $58.00 $65.00 The Linen Shop Specials for Friday and Saturday Unbleached Pure Linen Table Damask—70 in. wide; exceptional grade; new de- signs. Special, $2.50 yard. Utica Bleached Cotton Sheets and Cases—Standard of American cotton. size before hemming, 81x90 inches, $1.75 each. Torn size before hemming, 45x36 inches, Fine Wool Plaid Blankets— Gray and white, rose and white and tan and white; size 68x80 inches, $8.50 pair. Odd Bed Spreads and Bed Sets—For single and double beds; slightly soiled by dis- Women’s Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs—Hand- embroidered color designs on sheer linen. Special, 25¢c each. ~ Drapery Dept. " Sash Curtains — Made of fine quality dotted muslin, 31 inches long; each curtain 3% inches wide, finished with heading and casing at top and hemstitched hems both sides and bottom. Regularly $1.75. 86-inch Drapery Net—Small esigns; white, cream and ecru; filet weave. Special, To Young Business Men {l You who are starting out in busi- ness—you will find a most helpful connection at this bank. ] We believe in young men—and we are anxious to have them come to us with their business problems. I Young men of today are the prosperous business men of tomor- row. Come in and see us. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan W. B. Moses & Sons ESTABLISHED 1861. F ] ithe fourth district, where John S.land si nificant, and ascribes the ‘ |Benham, ‘republican Incumbent. and change as partly the result of a nat- Harry C L‘n‘:.fleld, democrat, are run-|ural swing of the pendulum, partly Furniture 2 Linens | ning the closest race of the entirelto the ~cxcessive appiication of pro- .El th d f st eels olst on in Indiana. hibition and partly to the dissatisfac- Carpets 2venth an T Upholstery | November Sale of Oriental Rugs Beautiful Chinese Rugs—Xiues, rose, mulberry and gold, in some wonderful decorative shadings. The Chinese rug can readily be used wherever one would use any other type of Oriental rug and with most pleasing results. All sizes from 2x3 feet to 9x12 ‘eet. Prices start as low as $24.00 Fine Quality Lilihans—These are rugs with deep rich pile, beautiful silky colorings, and very useful sizes; some of them very close to 5x7 feet. Prices $85.00 to $175.00 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Crash Toweling—Red or blue borders; wear guaranteed. Special—25¢, 35c, 39c, 45c and 50c yard. Hemstitched Pure Linen Huckaback Towels—Qualities of real worth; plain and bor- dered— Size 24x38 inches— Special, 68c Each Size 18x36 inches— Special, 50c Each Size 17x32 inches— Special, 35c Each Torn Bleached Turkish Bath T owels—Double absorbent threads— ° Size 25x50 inches— Speci_.l, 68c Each Size 20x39 inches— Special, 25¢ Each 36-inch Cretonne—In light and dark colorings; sfripe | and allover flowered designs. ‘ Special, 35¢ yard. 36-inch M adras—Vari- toned colorings in rose, blue and green; highly mercerzied, woven on black warp and very effective for draperies. Regu- larly $1.25. Special, 85c yard. #s ' ¢