Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 10

BEIVESIMEN | REASIREISFOUND Searchers - for $3,000,000, Submerged Wealth Have Hopes of Success. By ‘the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va, October 5.—Search treasure amounting to, 508000, and whien bas veen st wne/CUT IN CANAL’S TONNAGE. bottom of .the ocean eleven years ini 5 e thé wreck of the Ward line steam-;September Total 1,015,228 Under | [§ ship Mérida, Is vigorously going on August Total. - at a point sixty miles east of the| £ chynssf - | SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich.. Octo- Virginia capes, where the Merida went | per 5 _preight tonnage through the down after a collisioh with the United canals here registered a decrease for | Frult Company's steamer -Admiral! {he year up to October 1 of approxi- Farragut. Word has come from the mately 18,000,000 tons, and September g treasure hunters that they believeltonnage this year decreased a mue] B they have located the wreck of the| more than 5000,000 tons, compared ! sunken vessel and expect soon to! with September, 1920, according to bring to the surface of the ocean the| the monthly tonnage report,” made gold, silver and precious stonés which | public today. had to be abandoned ‘when the vessel| The September total was only 6.- sank. 1,015,278 un- {BEANS, LIKE DOUGHNUTS, l REGAIN FORMER FAVOR IN AMERICAN HEARTS LOS ANGELES, October b— Beans are coming back to their place in the hearts und stomachs | lof the American people, from Bos- ton to Los Angeles, according to President John . Welch of the National Assoclation of Restaurant Men at its annual convention. The “come-back” of beans, he added, followed a similar reinstatement of doughnuts in public favor. “The war it,” President | |8 Welch declared. “America again | [df stands before the world as the | home of the doughnut, the pie and the bean pot.” $4.00 and $5.00 Lace Curtains, $2.85. - ice of 50 handsome patterns, in Tneat npvelty Women’s Slip=on Sweaters at $2.98 ' Women’s Wool Slip-on Sweaters, stylish long sleeve” model, “finished with narrow tie belts. Medium weight. Choice of navy blue or black. All sizes. Goldenberg's—Third Fleor. Cl efiect:,w heavy wotked and lace-edged styles; in Scotch, Nottingham ‘or filet weaves. White, ivory or ecru col- ors; 2% and 3 yards long; -36 to 48 inches wide. In- ciuded are panel curtains, used one to-a window, but all priced by the pair. - 1 Goldenderg s—TFeurth Fleor. $42.5eass Axminster or | Velvet Rugs—Room Size VeryLowPricedat$26.75 They are rugs that will give long years of service on your floors—the splendid quality for which Alexander Smith & Sons Co. are known. Every rug strictly perfect quality, and choice offered of Seamless Axmiinsters or Wilton Vel- vets—heavy, close pile fabrics, in 12 beautiful patterns, in- cluding floral, oriental and medallion designs; all the most wanted colorings. All are size 7/x9 feet—an excellent size for the modern home or apartn.ent. Plenty of the popular $2.25 Quality (40-Inch) Satin Charmeuse, $1.79 A beautiful all-pure silk, closely woven lustrous | Satin Charmeuse that is all the vogue at present, com- bining good wear with beauty and style. Heavy satin- face grade, in Navy Blue, Brown, Taupe. Black and White. Very special value for one day at $1.79 yard. $3.00 Baronet Satin, $2.69 40-inch Baronet Satin, rich satin face, extra heavy quality, in navy, coral, dewdrop, tan, mode and black. $2.00 Tricoletts, $1.49 J36-inch Tubular Tricolette, firm woven, extra heavy quality, with high lustrous finish. All pure silk; in black, white and navy blue. e 39c (32=Inch) Dress Ginghams 25¢ Yard A afl:y fine quality for wom- en’s ¥nd children’s wear, in a large assortment of beautiful colored plaids, checks and stripes, as well as the ever pop- ular and staple plain shades. Full 32 inches wide. 25¢ Percales, 19c 26-inch Percales, light grounds, in checks. ripes. dots and neat fizure A very fine. high ce quality. for men's and boy and women's wear. 19c Shaker Flannel, 14c 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- , a neavy double fleeced qual- Z 482,071 tons, which was The search for the treasure ship's! der the August total. wreck Is being made from the steam-| The decrease was shown by nearly er Ripple, a disreputable-looking | all commodities. iron ore falling off craft. Looks don't amount to much; more than 5,000,000 tons from the as far as. salvage vessels go, haw- | September total last year. Flour ever 'and aboard the Ripple is the ! registered an increase for the month best gear for the work in hand «that | Of 896.145 barrels and 25.000,000 more can be obtajned. Manned by a picked | gus:telsbor g]l':‘!s were carried than in crew of tWenty-five men, the ship: SyRrember. ‘950 i carries three of the best konwn divers | (There were 2.008 fewer passengers | of the -country, all of them able to! 00 1% G"p (o that date in 1920. | work at depths considerably in ex-| W cess of the 200 feet in which the| T AT A “LONESOME PINE TRAIL.”: Merida is supposed to lie. Financed by New Yorkers. Association Formed to Promote | New Highway. Wilon The search for the Merida’'s treasurc Is being financed by a group of pron:- | inent New Yorkers. The Ripple lefti . ~pe New York on August 30, and has = $ c C $ . . i been steadily dragging the botiom at PIKEVILLE. - K(:‘;}m?;tgl;‘e_: ;é::r“ R 2.00 r epe de hlne, 1.69 Outing Flannels, 16¢c BN\ blue in the collection. a point approximately sixty rniles |association was 5 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, heavy, firm-wovi 27-inch Oufing Flannels, in a > east of Cape Charles, where the|day by delegations from Virginia, e P s Yy, Airm-woven rger el checks, 1 | Merida is supposed to have foundored. | Kentucky, Ohlo and Tennessee to pro- quality, in a large assortment of wanted street and evening :;:::’;” A aaar: hgafvy tJ‘au,),c $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs | $7.95 Grass Rugs, $4.65 & When the Ripple. commenced the | mote construction of a highway from shades, also black. Goldenberg's—First Floor. fleeced quality. $ $x10-1t. large room size, double warp Sten i sweeping of the bottom at the posi- | Huntington, W. Va., to Knoxville, I s Bt Goldenberg's—First Floor. 12.69 ciled Design Grass Rugs, in green, blue o?browfi tion given by Capt. George W. Nord- [ Tenn., via Norton, Va. The assocla- = = = Alexander Smith & Sons Seamless Brussels | oriental, medallion and neat border designs. i strom, chiel ofcer "o the Merida | tion ddopted its name from that pro- | Rugs, strictly perfect quality: size 8.3x10.6 ft., i when she sank, a six-mile row of |posed for the highway—the Lonesome 00 | $ R for large rooms. In floral, oriental and medal- A 3 Duoys, " spaced 'a " mile abark, was | Bine trail $5 00 Wool-Finish - | 4.00 Rope o renas Tignt and dark cotoringn $5 and $6 Small-Sized Rugs & Dlaced 8o that the same ground would | Major portions of the work would . | 3 H i not be. twice gone over. Finally the [be done in Kentucky, down Big Sandy | Portleres $z 88 $70 Wilton Velvet Rugs: $3.69 & drag line grew taut. Capt. Nord-[river, through Jenkins and to Pond | y S 21x54 High-grade Axminster and Wilton Velvet : strom. who is aboard the Ripple, be- lieved that the obstructidn.encounter- ed is a pile of the Merida's Hfeboats and liferafts which ‘were.dropped over from the steamship Hamflton after she had faken the passengers aboard. The Hamilton's position at that time is estimated at from a quarter of a mile_to a mile from the spot where the Merida rests. Searchers. Are Confident. Those aboard the steamer feel con- fident that. once locatgd. the wreck can easily be stripped of its treasure. Among the three divers is Frank J. Crilley, who holds the world's record for depth, 306 feet, made while he was assisting in attempts to_rescue | the crew of the submarine F-5, sunk off Honolulu some years ago. Fred Nielson, who went dawn 286 feet when engaged upon the same task, also is aboard. The third member of the ! diving trio is Frank Kramer, well known up and down the cost. The Merida's treasure consists of Gap, Va. Tennessee has only seven- teen ' miles to complete in order to make connection with Knoxville and Asheville, N. C. Ben W ms, Ashland, Ky., was elected president of the association. WILL FORM GOVERNMENT. Fiume Likely to Name Sanella, the Exile, President. FIUME. October 4.—The constitu- tional government will be formed when the assembly is called into session. The nationalists and fascisti have announced their refusal to participate. Prof. ‘Riccardo Sanélla, leader of the Fiuman people’s party, who was exiled during Gabriele d’Annunzio's regime, is expected to be elected- president of the independent state, as his party has an overwhelming majority in the assembly. l Blankets, $3.65 Pair 72x80 Heavy-weight Australian Brand Blankets, in white, with blue or pink borders ; also 66x80 blankets, in blue, tan, pink or gray plaids; made from seclected cotton, with soft wooldfinish. Good heavy weight. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. ~ Housewares Heavy Aluminum Strainer Cover Cooking Kettles; 6-quart trade size. $1.98. Rival Wood-frame. Clothes ‘Wringers, with guaranteed roll- ers. $4.69. White Japanned Canister $44.50 9x12-ft. very heavy Rugs. a grade noted for its as well as beauty of design. ental, Velour-finish Rope Portieres; fill in space up to 5 feet wide. Large husk and tassel trimmeg, with deep valance. In red, green, blue, rose or brown col- orings. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. scheme. | Our Millinery Department Features for Thursday a DNl Wonderful Offering of Newest Fall Hats| This store, famous for its newest styles, large variety and unmatchable values, presents in tomorrow’s sale a col- quality medallion” and neat all-ovs colorings that will harmonize with any color Rugs, Alexander Smith's famous Carlton, Ards- ley and .Colonial brands, in a large assortment of floral, oriental, medaliion and Chinese de- signs; handsome colorings, many matching the larger rugs—First Fleor. g ‘Wilton Velvet wearing qualities In handsome ori- effects, in _Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floer. Extra Special! Sale of 100 Women’s Coats ~, T T Last year these coats would have sold for $25.00 to $29.75—so you can judge how remarkable the values are when you consider the low price quoted in this sale tomosrow. There are only one hundred coats—all we could get from the maker on the fa- vorable terms that makes possib'e A large number of troops has been as- sembled to_insure order. CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years lection of several hundreds Hats that will prove a revela- tion to the woman seeking the unusyal in millinery. Kettles; 12-quart trade size; L e Hats of Panne Velvet, Lyons Velvet, Extra Quality Cotton Clothes | Duvetyn and Hatter’s Plush Lines; 50-foot lengths. 29c. J Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs; a_large quantity of silver, "about $500,000 in. gold and a quantity of precious stones. She “was sunk in. May, 1910, when bound from Mexico, via Havdna, for New York, by the steamer Admiral Farragut. The col- Itsion occurred about midnight in a fog. the Merida remaining afloat for six hours. The Admiral Farragut was badly damaged but remained| afloat. All passengers of the Merida ; Sets; tea, coffee, sugar and flour . canisters. 98c. 1 Heavy Aluminum Cooking were saved by ships which answered ; Always bears large sizes. with side handles. : her 8. 0. S. messages. pod 89c. | Hundreds Every these wonderful, values. So don’t de- Carried Copper Ballast, cmatare ~¢ 2. lay. The vessel had 4,700 tons of copper | — . National Water-power Wash- | of Favored ay. in"her hold, carried as ballast. She | ing Machines; with large guar- . NEW : : , is-believed to ba resting on an even | anteed motor; a high-grade ma- | Entirely A splendid variety of the season’s e e M | : chine. $1898. New Style smartest Fur-trimmed and Self-trim- The Ripple expedition i a t Drink Aluminum Tea Kettles; heavy 1 l(ten:p( :lfe finding :;’ z;e”?\::rm: guaranteed quality; large si;e). s‘yl“ Represented mgd St anfl \Vraps for tall 2nd sl e S S &os Never in Winter—practical and dressy models New York capitalists fitted up o Nisetiatatad Al Cloits a for all-round service. steamer and dr some days arm s 3 for the wreck. It was believed at clear dia’l‘s. cntecd :i‘me- Shown This ’ one time' that she had been located pieces. (Tax, 7c extra.) $129. Before Collection Materials are Suede Velour, but bad weather prevented further operations. Duo-point Nickel-plated Gas Irons, with valve adjustment; 0, full size a v = = s aidendnanteed agve | These new modes are charmingly different from the satisfaction. Complete, $3.69. 5 - - . = Glass Wash Boards, in wood- hats usually shown at this price, and their superior style will en frames. 69c. be seen at a glance. Aluminum Frying Pans, with long handles; good size. 98c. Extra Quality Rubber Door Mats; fancy borders; full size. $1.39. Aluminum Vegetable Strain- ers; good size; well made. 79c. | . Geldenberg's—Basoment. Chevrotine, Wool Velour and Fancy Coatings. Some have large fur collars of Beaverette, Sealine and Kit Coney Fur.' Straightline, tailored and full-belted styli;s; Wrappy models and Sport effects.. The majority are full silk lined. All the favorite Fall shades—sizes 16 to 44. Goldenberg's—Second -Floer. - - Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Goldenberg Specialized Values at ~ $9.75 Suits built to give the maximum of service—fashioned of fabrics that will stand up under the hard usage of a I healthy boy. Newest Fall models, of ex- J - cellent quality cheviots and tweed mix- -tures, in latést colorings; both pairs of -Knickerbocker pants lined throughout. Sizes:8 to 17 years. Mackinaw Sport Coats, $12.50 ..The warm, serviccable garment for cold weather wear. In a variety of good-looking colored mackinaw plaids, expertly tailored and full cut. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys’ Percale Blouses, 59c Good Quality Percale Blouses, in neat stripes ;:lx white grounds. Sizes 7 to 15 years.—First oor. " $1.19 “Run-of-the-Mill” Seamless Bleached Sheets, 95¢ These sheets are made of heavy round thread sheeting cotton, full bleached and seamless—the long wearing kind | that housewives have- used with ‘satisfaction for years. Termed “run-of-the-mill” because of minor faults, which do not impair the serviceability. 72x90-inch size for three-quar- ter beds. Very special at 95c each. SYRIAN PRIEST MISSING. Clergyman Disappears as Family Buys Steamship Tickets. ' NEW YORK, October 5.—The police were asked last night to search for Rey. Gerismos E. Ghareeb, a Syrian priest, who mysteriously disappeared while members of his family were pur- chasing ateamship tickets. to Syria. “The priest, who is forty years old, was injured in an auttomobile accident several months ago and his brain was affectéd, the police. were told. He was ordained in Detroit in 1917 and or- ganized the St. George Assyrian Church iYn 1!‘?1“!0. Ohio; before coming to New} o : i \There are Hats for every occasion—for street, dress and general wear. Black Hats, Brilliant Colored Hats, Grays, Fuchsia, Red, Cire, Ribbon- Trimmed Hats, Chenille, Wings, Embroidery, Flowers, Fancies and those with chenille streamers. Misses’ Hats, Women’s Hats and Matrons’ Hats in de- lightful profusion. Choice, $5.00. CGoldenberg’s Millinery Department—Second Floor. Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns, $1.00 Women's Nightgowns, fash- ioned of good quality, soft finish flannelette in an assort- ment of neat stripes; with and without_collars; trimmed with braid. Full cut and well made. Goldenbers’s—Third Floor. Sacques, $1.00 I I 9 B , == ‘Women’s Dressing Sacques, g of fine quality flannelette, in a large variety of new patterns and colorings. Made with neat- collar and sleeves and fitted belts in back. - All sizes. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. A Special Sale of Women’s Extra- . Size Garments Featuring for Thursday Unusual Values in Nightgowns and Petticeats for Large Women Pointing out the service we render in providing full eut and ‘well made garments for large women. In addition to adequate assortments we offer worth-while savings. Women’s Extra Size Nightgowns, good quality $l 00 muslin; yokes of tucks, neck and sleeves finished with em- broidery; cut very full and well made Hats’ pictured Girls’ Regular $2.00 Lonsdale Jean Middies Special at $1 44 Fetching models for girls looking for smart and practical middies for school and general wear. Made of genuine Lonsdale - Jean, in regulation model, with braid-trim- med collars and cuffs; also navy and red trimmed. All sizes, 6 to 18 years. On sale THIS issne contains 110 Paris models, the cream of the Paris ings; the Iatest winter; frock: Extra Size Flannelette Petticoats, in assorted gray () Nt A i | stripes: made with flounce; full cut and full 98C tomorrow at $1.44. $1.39 Bleached Sheets $2.00 Bedspreadds, ${h39 shope. length Girls’ All-wool Serge Middy Skirts, in navy p Crochet . Bedspreads, ree- ll‘!’:yl’:"mz;? Extra Sizé Short Flannelette Petticoats, assorted 69 blue, deep plaited moders, with wide $1.19 . quarter-bed size; in Marseilles 1light stripes, also plain C hems; made on waist bands; sizes 14 $2 .98 shsnle,;“ ii“elalmlm h|§-‘b:;-°:l:¢ c! designs. white . ANd 16 YEArS....uiuruensnsesonsncess eets, lonbie-bed “etse:; 20c Mauslin, 14c o e 5 36-inch Bleached Muslin, a soft cotton; perfect .quality. ‘Goldenberg’s—First Fleer. " Timely. Savings on _Men’s Fall Underwear . Men’s Reis Make Underwear, Men’s Winsted Mills Under- heevy weight, ribbed balbriggan; .| wear, heavy weight wool mixed; shirts with fine ribbed neck.gntl "] natural color; satine facing; drawers made with welted neck and silk facing: extra full reinforeed: .. °|.drawers made with full reinforced 2z g Little Girls’ Gingham Dresses, neat colors and checks; with self or plain_ color trimmings; made with sashes Lnd pockets and full 3 Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98 Girls’ White Guimpes, long sleeve style, with hem- ollar and ffs; butte front; d quality lawn; =i~oe 7 to 14 years Goldenberg’s—" 48¢ and 59c Cretonnes finish, close woven grade. 54-Inch ‘All Pure Wool Storm Serge, $1.49 Yd. A Quality Selling Regularly at $2.00 This is a truly wonderful quality at this very low price. Made of strictly-all pure wool, very fine finish and excellent weight for tailored wear. Here tomorrow in Black, Paris Openings ~October 15th Issue GUE Navy and Brown at this saving. d a4 sath gk igeat: shirts and 4 5300 All.-Wool $2.50 All-Wool 24¢ Yar e, 79C |- g n sip e $1.65 1 : 5 ey Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes, in mill lengths -from 1 Iollllzn'l"SpfAlAli'M AAAAA Union Suits,” ‘Men’s “Underwear, medium- i Velour, $2‘39 Sultmg, $l'98 to 10 yards, but of some patterns you will find as much as _ he:dwl welx{h!’ T"'f‘"';f,{:f ';0.;: 5 m{fi"fl:;';:& 2.!"““: o °“}:’I=_ S54-inch All-wool - Velour, for Sd-inch * All-wool Homespun | 105 yards. For draperies, cushions, couch or- furniture oot oned. aroteh:. ¢ sizes: subject to slight suits, dresses etc, in black, | Suiting in neat mixtures; for | covers. ‘In light or.dark floral, stripe, bird and tapestry wortn 59¢ women’s and children’s wear. s Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. ' navy blue and -other wanted fall shades. designs. First Floor—Bargain Table.