Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 22

~ POSTMASTER GENERAL INJURED STUDEN EXPECTED 70 DIE [Two Others From Fordham in Critlcal Condition After Auto Crash. Special Dispatch to The Star. . BALTIMORE, Md., November 5.— The three young ‘men who were brought to the Maryland General Hospital here following the accident when an automobile truck carrying forty-two students of Fordham Uni- | veraity crashed through the Cono- | wingo bridge today, are all reported to be in serious condition. The most seriously injured {s A. Goldberg, 140 West 40th street, New York, the driver of the machine. He is suffer- ! ing from a fractured skull and inter-}, nal injuries and has been unconscious since the ident. The other two men are James Concagh, twenty-twc years old, 207 East 74th street, New York, who has 3 broken right leg and left shoulder, Thomas Eagen twenty-one years old, 76 Eagen place Jersey City, who has a fractured skull and internal injuries. Goldberg May Die. Physlcians at the hospital sald that it is most likely that Goldberg will die, but the other two, who are fresh- men at Fordham, have a fighting chance for recovery., Eight other men who were injured remained in Conowingo, and aro expected to re- turn to New York tonight. ‘The students were on their way to Washington to witness the foot ball game between Georgetown and Ford- ham. There i8 a steep grade and a sharp curve at the point where thc accident occurred and the driver was unable to make the turn. The ma- chine went through the side of the bridge and dropped thirty feet into the creek. Driver Was Fatigued. The automobile had been on the road for fifteen hours. Some of thc students on the truck said they noticed Goldberg had become fatigued from the long drive, and it was said several of them offered to relieve him at the ‘wheel, but he refused saying that he was not as tired as he appeared to be, OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE 3-PIECE SUITES AT, 598 to °300 Davenport, Rocker and Arm Chair made to your | “comfort uutil you sink order in a choice of the finest velour and tapestries | futo the deep cushions over resillent spring seats and backs. of these suites. The three pleces have loose cushion seats, spring backs and large arms. You Won't Appreciate —the real meaning —we manufacture them right on the premises and thereby eliminate ghe retall profit aud cost of handling. 911 7th St. NW. 2 a , @ &) % ‘l TN h i) LR IIRYRTRTR RV R T)Y) S LSy ST RVIESY IR T/ Al O, (AR Zi 0L s z, Ny where be celebrated the anniversary work. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, falir today and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; mod- erate variable winds. Maryland, fair today and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; moderate variable winds. Virginia, fair today and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; moderate variable winds. West Virginia, fair today and to- morrow; tomoyrow warmer. Yesterday’s Temperature, Midnight, 52; 2 “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Duw ¢ stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Fape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and 2ir ‘passages of head; stops nose running; gelieves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a fey cents at drug stores. It acts without ass:s'!- ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape’s. HAR] INCORPORATED MAN 1316 1324 7™ ST.N.W. STORE .FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE—NOVEMBER BROADSIDE OF BARGAINS am., $1 Double-bed Bleached Sheets. . . . 69¢ Extra quality, made with neat, 3- inch hem and double-welded center seam; “run of the mill” of $1 grades; big bargain. | 3p p.m., 4 p.m., 50; 6 pm., . 'Highest, 51.3; lowest, Relative Humidity—8 a.m. 39 per cent; 2 pm., 33 per cent; 8 p.m., 43 per cent.. Rainfall (§ p.m. to 8 pm.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 10.4. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100 per cent. Temperature same dlate last year— Highest, 63; lowest, 40. Tide Tables. — (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:06 am. and 7:31 pm.; high tide, 7 am. and 12:63 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:57 a.m. and 8:25 p.m.; high tide, 1:07 a.m. and 1:45 pm. Specials in YARD GOODS 3-pound Roll Cotton 79c Regular 72190 size; pure, clean cotton of ex- cellent quaiity. 4 special purchase of $1.25 yalues. 19¢ Fancy Outing Flannel........ 11€ Made 27 inches wide: variety of pink and blue striped and checked effects: 2 to 6 yard lengths: perfect quality: heavily fleeced. Phise Crepe. . 19c GREAT APPAREL BARGAINS MONDAY The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 6:40 a.m.; sun sets, 5:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:41 am.; sun sets, 5:02 p.m. Moon rises, 12:13 p.m.; sets, 10:59 .m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. . Up-River Water. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem- ber 5—Potomac and Shenandoah {rlv.r' both clear this afternoon. Weatler in Various Cities. Pink, bine and white fine quality, heavy- Precip- e'.::tl;t er‘;ndm)unenvear. gowus, etc. Spe- xll’::: }l:x = u'::::??n e urday. night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. ek 4" an 19¢ able Oilcloth. .. ...... .1 Varlety of tile and fizured effects on light O and dark grounds (also piain white); cut from 48 23 feil plece. On sale’ while it lasts. ] Women's and Misses' Brown, Blue and ® ¥ w0 Ox(or:lhflfiallh:dr lelxe'}‘ sp?ln Sults, in _popular s B mannish belted, Scotch collar, swagger pocket. 8 5 Yard-wide models, in sizes up to 43. ations that sold [ C | | regutariy up to $12.50. Cheyenne, Wy 388 50 Percales Cleveland, Ohi 38 38 ceenne Davenport, To % M Denver, Col.... B8 64 Mammoth sale of fine quality fast-color I 38 50 ltripo:;. dMl::r‘tml' fll\;lres on I(l’l:‘l d s Dark B! B % g: grounds; s engthe. 2 to 10 ¥ Women’s Stunning Darl lue and Brown 4 des to 25¢ yard. Mo 4 A . A o e it iges. oaly, Large Collar Coats, with silk embroidery ° e 68 trimming—featuring the new bell sleeve and | 200 "m 8% Window 23(: loose back and belt—scores to choose from— ' Jacksonvi M 70 worth to §16.50. Kanas C 48 8 o ™ Shades. ............. ; » Mondsy sale of NDark Green Shades. 3 ft. wide | Louisville, i and 8 ft. omplete with fixtures; ‘‘sec- long: onda_of fine_qualities. 2S¢ Bleached Pillowcases. . ......... Size 45x36. 42x36, good quality, with 3-inch hem—slightly imperfect. Lay fn a supply at Amazing sale of all-wool serge, tricotine and fine satin creations, elegantly and fash- ionably trimmed—shown in all the wanted autumn abodes and ideas fcr woman and misses—values to $15. PLAID SKIRTS g7 79 E34 fiRfS—STS_—fi = gl ‘Women's “Onyx” | Portland, Me. Portland, Ore... Wool Hose........... 8. Lake City, Utah. Cholce of biue. brown or green heather mix- Women’s Black and White, Blue and Tan 8t Lonts, Bo- fures: famous perfect hose in ail sizes. $1 | Sport Skirts, with detachable belt and novelty Kntonto, Tex. SAREIESEBRRLERIANST Sai 3 valu : : Tis af 1if. pockets—very popular this fall—in sizes up to San Diego, Cal : an 74 . §139 30 waist—models reduced from $250. Staei W Lace Lisle Hose. .. ... ~—$29.75 FUR COLLAR, CUFFS AND BOTTOM | || e 5 . Choice of & pretty designs in black only: $29.75 FUR COLLAR, BoTTOM Fietatare. SEBESLIRLBILINVELEE LS PEREANINESNERREIATRLE2S Mis WASH'GTON, D. C. 51 BANKER UNDER ARREST. Charged With $115,000 Shortage at Canton, Ohio. CANTON, Ohio, November 5.—Harry B. Ward, vice president of the Beach City Banking Company, near here, is under arrest here on three grand jury indictments, charging appropri- ation and manipulation of the bank's funds. The grand jury investigation followed the discovery by state ex- aminers of a shortage of $115.000 in Ward’s accounts, county officials said. Ward’s bond was fixed at $10,000. ‘Ward, who was also an officer of a large popcorn company, is alleged to have used bank money to maintain the popcorn company. Depositors of the bank have lost no money, ac- cording to Prosecutor Buff, who said that when the shortage was discov- ered the directors of the bank began paying the money back out of the undivided profits of the institution. —— COUNTERFEIT $20 BILL. Treasury Department Reports One on San Francisco Bank. One or more counterfeit $20 bills on the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco are in circulation, the Treas perfect quality in ail stz Bemmed Table Napkins, Dez., 50c; Each 50 Size 11x11 Heavy Artillery Cloth Napkins: a great chance to lay in a big snpply at marvelous saving. Attention, boarding houses, #inchrooms, _ete. - Women's Heavy-welght (2O Vests an:li l’lnh.m“ 3 98(: Fine white ribbed garments, with fleecy back, long or short xleeve, high or low neck vests and ankle-length pants; reguiar_sizes. FLOWERED SATEEN sl lustrons satine Petticoats ...... full-cut sizes. SILK PLUSH COATS The popular sports creation for women and misses—fully lined throughout —smart creations with full sleeves, loose ck, large, snappy collar and belt. Elegantly designed and specially priced. $15 BiG GIKLS’ ALL-WOOL COATS Wonderful collection of Olive, Blue and Brown Plaid Sport Coats, designed with the popular bell sleeves, large collar, loose back and button trimmed—splendid qualities that just arrived in time for Monday's sale. 2 $19.95 51198 * Discontinued Lines of to $7 'WOMEN’S SHOES Fatent colt with pearl gray or fawn top, black and tan, vici kid, high cut lace, lasts with Louis heels; gin metal and dark tan calf with cloth tops, low heel lasts, in sizes 2Y; to 7—finest quality shoes, odd lots we are discontinuing Women's black and blue styles with pleated flounces: Regularly $1.25. 82 Brocade CORSETS, ‘Women’s Pink or ‘White Coutil Cor- in medium KAYSER CHAMOI- SETTE GLOVES 59¢, 79¢, $1.00 Monday Glove sale, fea- turing all the new fail shades in women's 2.clasp styles .with self or contrast stitched backs: perfect grades, to be sold below regular prices! — Muslin or Knit 1 BODY WAISTS, Children's popu+ lar brands, in full- cut sizes, 2-to 12 'years; excellent, F10n g - wearing i grades; worth 49c. 5¢ } e Children’s Jersey in sizes up to 12 years; elastio walst and knee. _ 15¢ R\ and sacrificing at $245. SENSATIONAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF 300 BOYS’ ALL- WOOL est All-wool Stylish Suits, with 2 pairs of liped pants, shown in scores of new striped and mixed patterns, for boys, 7 to 17 years. ‘Two. lots of super-values that we bought at a great sacrifice— unparalleled bargains at . SUITS & OVERCOATS ury Department has announced. Miss \Mildred Eatherton of a Seattle bank detected one of the counterfeit bills, which is a photographic reproduction, bearing Treasury number L133601166- A. The bill is on’e-elsh!.h-inch short- er_than the genuine, r'rthq bnk‘o‘i the bill is & darker of. en - than, the. genuine. 2 B veciiugs oS & care! scrutinisy mmr!-u will deceive any careless hamdler,” says an official. ade 1ils — 5 BLOOMERS i Bl ot sy v 3 Pink and White s n blus. Srasn; ray, sud BIRTH RATE INCREASES. | rown mixtures, in full-cu - s recorded i 10 *birth q& Full-cut Bloomers models; 9 to 18 years; also Fin- .,.’i’,?,’," "u";d.dnaut: 1030 ‘totates 1,508,874, the!p:dbno lnll:!‘"nmu an- d’ yesterday, exceedin, B da0 The birth Fate showed ¢ relative increase of 7.6 per cent ove: 919, 7 s 3 The registration area now includé: twenty-three states, comprising 5! per cent of the national population. 8 CREPE DE CHINE T8e GIRLS 7 MP‘ i ..sl.9 Vests and Pants. . . Bm' Sweaters s The ‘lvnud of 8 pu::::gm_:mna:; A% Chesd ¢ or em: | Tine White Ribbed Long-sle " Big Shawl Collar, Heather-mized. Wi e A Ty dist e oetgaer. Topuia: Waes aciaded st dnticiongts Paste s Boben Hatagy etad | Swastere. it 8 potets: In eies :rm'fl ot "5 "the. christoning By o co. 10, i bons of different colors tisd THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHIIiIGTON, D. ‘0, NOVEMBER 6, 1921;PA1}T 5 SHOWERED WITH CONGRATULATIONS ON 42D BIRTHDAY Mr. Hays photographed yesterday at his desk in the Post Office Department, of his birth by putting in a full day's MR.: HAYS 42 YEARS OLD. Postmaster General Gets Letter From His Small Son. Postmaster General Hays- yesterday celebrated the forty-second anniver- sary of his birth. Floral tributes from friends throughout the city reminded illm of the occasion when he got down to work at the Post Office Department. But perhaps the best tribute of all came from his small son out in Sul- livan, Ind., who wrote his very first letter, on a “Hays & Hays" letterhead, 3 a8 follows: “Dear Father: I am writing you a letter for your birthday, and when are you going to send the Ingersol and kiss us for all. “WILL H. HAYS, Jr. “I love you."” Full fashioned; perfect quality. Black and Cor- dovan. Worth $2.25 a pair 1 1 e ¥ Xeavy Outing Flarnuel Gowns; scallop neck and embroidersd 89c yoke. $1.25 quality. .. APOPLEXY IS FATAL. Thomas J. Giles, Retired Builder, Dies in Chevy Chase Heights. Thomas J. Giles, a retired builder, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 3847 Emory place, Chevy Chase Heights, his death resulting from an |attack of apoplexy. The deceased, a inative of Easton, Md, had resided in the District the past thirty years. Mr. Giles was a member of William R. Singleton Lodge, No.|30, F.-A. A. M.; Friendship Chapter, O. E. 8., and | Northwestern Suburban Citizens' As- soclation. He is survived by his wife, itwo brothers and a sister. His brothers are Lieut. J. L. Giles of the local police department and John R. Giles of Wilmington, Del.; his sister being Mrs. 0. 1. Collins”of Laurel, el. Funeral services will Elderbrook M. F be held at Church at 2 o'clock Rev. John E. the several organizations th which ; Ir. Glles was connected pate. Interment will be wi willpartic in Rock Creek Church cemetery. ESCAPE DURING CRASH. Supposed EDUIAeF‘.stl'S Get Away ‘When Pursuers Hit Car. ‘An automobile and a street car collide:d at 412 and C streets south- west yesterday afternoon. The auto- mobile s “badly damaged, and William €. Abrams, twenty years. old. 810 12th . one of its occu- pants, received injuries to his face and one, knee. He was taken to Casuzity Hospital. Policcman Edgar R. Dempsey of the first precinct, who was driving the car, was not hurt. The auto- mobile, the_police reported, belonged W. Hill, assistant corpora- and \was being used by in an effort to over- ed bootleggers in a high- powered car. When the automobile struck the street it is stated, the suspected bootleggers escaped. ‘WRECK Tn.BE RURIED. - Sunken Steamer Will Be Kicked Into Trench. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November 5—The wreck of the steamer Lake Calvenia, sunk in Hampton roads in April, 1919, will be buried 100 feet be- neath the sea floor. A trench will be dredged alongside the wreck and she | will be kicked over into it. The con- | tract for the work stipulates that the | wreck must be so disposed of as to leave a channel above jt forty-five | feet in depth. Several attempts have been made o raise the steamer, all of which faile | Sport models, and belted styles; ladies’ and misses’ In all wanted colors. Pettibocker Special Satine _ Pettibockers — cut and full 69 Al colors. $1.00 quality. ... The One Chance of a Season 200 Serge Dresses $ Ynucellent mt\sdeis—elabmtely embroidered; and superiorly made. Included also are some Jersey Dresses, in the popular Peter Pan model— Navy Blue, some with white linene collars. All sizeol from 16 to 46. ~ These Are $10 and $12.90 Values Cloth Coats Velour, Spo=t Cloths, Bo- Uvis, Normandy, Veldynes. loose-fitted tailored, embroidered or with big fur collars. All HOUSE LEADERS WILL Mondell and Garrett to Speak at Calvary Methodist Church. Representative Frank W. Mondell, republican leader, and Representative Finis J. Garrett, acting minority lead- er of the House, are to discuss in- ternational armament at a special service this affernoon at Calvary Methodist Church. Rev. J. §. Mont- gomery. chaplain of the House, pas- tor of the church, has arranged for and will preside at this service. The two leaders of their respec- tive political parties in the House are to speak for five minutes, The meet- ing has been arranged to give re- ligious impetus to the movement for limitation of armament. Representa- tive Mondell will express apprecia- tion of Dr. Montgomery's efiorts ‘o mphasize the inportance of the arms conference and to develop public sen- timent favorable to th. suc ess of he conference. Representatve Monde'l belicves thit international agreement lin:iving the size and cost of military und naval eetabli*arients to reasonable peace police or defensc busis ix possible, He says tkhat the worla pewers once en- tering into such an ag: uld abide by it to an a perfod as (o justify the underrak- ing. He believes that it is the only]| hope of world solvency «nd reaabili- | tation, to limit competition aniong the nations regarding armament. | Democratic Leader Garrett says, “We can only wait and pray and hope. | It is impossible to estimate what the | mental attitude of the de.egates| from other countries may be. We are all hoping the conference will ac complish substantial results that will| assure as far s is humanly possible | peace throughout the world.” | rotect Your Home— —the winter season plays bavoc with house and proper- ty. Let Ferguson Paint IT NOW. Interior and Exterior Work. 1114 i = EERGUSON, INC. 12%,., Patoting Department, Ph. N. 231.23%. o'glock be offered the for Entertainment. guild, including Mrs. Mrs. corresponding s —_— is almost purchasin;: Officers of th. William A ‘The good taste of the average wom as regards clothes L bad, says Miss Evelyn Hansen of th 1(}hlcago Art Institute. uch | == al i L PLAN “HOSPITAL NIGHT.” |, DISCUSS ARMAMENT |womew's o uild Arranges Program “Hospital night” is to be held at § the evening of November 9 at Rust Hall, connected with Sibley Hospital, 1150 North Capitol street. An address will be delivered by Dr. A. C. Christie, a roentgenologist, and 2 program of musical numbcrs’ will by Miss Lydia <ew and Mrs. Charles Dicker — S oRewn Wh'ie Sibley Hospital has no gov- ernment appropriation, would have cost §5,696 if charged for, was done free of charge last year. There were 2,964 operations perform- ed, and 1,011 babies were born. nurserigs and babies are the special care of the Women's. Guild. LaSt year the membership fund of donations, lamounted to $1,626, giving material aid and assisting in the of hospital equipment. gulld are: i president: vice president at large: Henderson, > { Mrs. Clark Main, recording secretary, and Mrs. G. W. R. Stokes, work which Tha ary; treasurer PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent fore maturity Assets More Than shares maturing in 45 shares withdrawn be- OBLES 2%, MYSTIC SHRINE $7,000,000 To the ‘l?lh 'Annnul Session, via ¥ - S e T Surplus Nearing fiics ‘wnd Triends. | Guigoig oo $800,000 turm eruisd Toe T Chones ot v divg Yellgusione. Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. |i Towiiee Ty de wiligin <= s @ st an requra JANES, SN, Sccretnty | NOBLE WALTER H. WOODS, % LITTLE BUILDING, BOS’ ———— ial! Special! Wool Angora ’ [ gmun d’s Economy Corner 736-738 Seventh Street, Co_r. H St. put a Big “Crimp in the Regular Price of Classy Coats Cloth!---Plush!---Fur! . We sell as we buy—as we gain a balgain—we give you one. The bigger the concession to us—the better the opportunity we pass on to you. And here’s a record-breaker. ; 9.75 5 4.75 ; 9.75 pocket; of color. ‘ Scarfs $3.95 $9 ' Every Coat in all three lots is of materially higher value Plush Coats Very handsome grade of Plush; deep pile; excellent color; full sweep. Attrac- tively lined, Some Wwith big fur collars of Australian Opossum, Mouffion, Comey fur—some with cuffs and ‘bands of fur, plain sizes. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Selection u.,,?-v agm.s,% $1.25 quality...89C —new patterns. ors. $3.50 quality. . Fur Coats Real Consy Purs are in the $39.75 lot. They are in the fashionable length; with full sweep; and excellent lining. Great big collars; and Coats of wonderful com. fort and charscter. Bath Robe Special Fringed ends and revers contrasting Worth $5.00 Ladies’ Blanket Bath Robes All col- $2.39 R R AR AT by o o T e T e T e e R e T I T R e T e P T e e o e e i e e et e R R B A T 2 e T T ] ~