Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 11

I'HE "KEVENING “USTRICE'FATAL Roscoe Sarles: Killed as Steering Knuckle Gives Way on Speedway. l, PLANNED TO QuIT GAME | | Wife Had Urged Him to End Hazards—Eight * Others Hurt in Crash. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., September 18. —Hospital reports today Indicated probable recovery of Joe Thomas, Ed- ] die Hearn, Jimmy Murphy and Pete de Paolo, famous automobile ra¢ing drivers, injured yesterday in & series of accidents, which marked the dedi- cation event at Kansas City's new mile-and-a-quarter speedwa! Ros- coe Sarles of La Fayette, Ind., inter- | nationally known, was killed when = steering knuckle broke. topped the rim of the saucer and plunged twenty-five feet, to burst into flames as it pinned him to the ground. Tommy Milton of St. Paul won the race, covering. the 300 miles In 2.46.52.96. Harry Hartz was second by less than a minute in 2.47.10.28; Frank Elliott, third; Ralph Mulford fourth and Jerry Wonderlich fifth., Four Others Hurt. Four mechanicians also were in- jured, Christopher V. Pickup of Los Angeles, Calif, riding with_ Sarles, probably the most serious. He suf- fered concussion of the brain and was burned badly as he sought to rescue Sarles. He is thought ,also to be injured Internally. He is an aviator and was in his first auto- moblile contest. Thomas' left leg was broken and his body bruised. Hearne received cuts about the Body || after | when his car turned over breaking a front axle. De Paolo's face was injured and Murphy's eye cut. Murphy’s injury was not enough to send him to a hospital. The other injured: Ed _Hofferman, Chicago, mechani- cian for Hearne, fractured right arm. Independence, Mo., de Paolo, cuts and Raymond Curley cian for Thomas, ght bruises. Said Race W His Last. The committee which investigated Sarles’ fatal accident announced that « broken steering knockle caused his car to crash into de Paolo’s machine. Witnesses said the car never came out of the straight course It took, and sped on until it plunged over the top of the speedway. Persons who reached the machine a few seconds after the accident found Sarles still alive. He begged for as- sistance, they sald, but before they could help him flames enveloped the ‘wreckage. Pickup, although badly injured, was tempting to help Sarles. After today 1 am through with the game,” Sarles told a frtend just be- fore he took the wheel in the race. Sarles said his wife, who is in the east, had begged him to quit motor |} racing and that he had decided to | aceede to her wishes. Sarles and Cliff Durant of Los Angeles were to have || driven cars of the same make. The second car did not arrive and Durant | |} rielded his car to Sarles, who was his close friend. | —_— MAY BE U. §. BALTIC ERVOY. || . RIGA, September 18.—It is reported ‘here that Frederick Coleman of || Minnesota h suggested as American m the_ Baltic | | States 4in_succession to Capt. Evan E. || Young. ‘The Latvian, Esthonien and | Lithuanfan government have been Bsked-if he is persona grata. greatest percent- age of eye afflictions 18 caused by the sluggish- ness of the eye muscies. They either become strained by misuse or weakened by neglect. In either case we can determine the cause and supply the glasses that will remedy the trouble. Leese's glasses cost no mo than the ordi- nary kind Branch store. 712 11th St. M.A LEESE OpTICAL (¢ OPTOMETRISTS Cis T2 ST M.w ~ TOAUTO DRIVER { His mount | | Seattle. mechani- | }i Pyorrhea imperils the teeth and health of four persons out of every Yive past forty and thousands younger. Nature warns you of its iu-gnms- ake . no * chances: Act! Brusk your tecth with eosusesesemnsesssenseenten: FOR THE GUM More than a tooth § STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922. $1.50 Fountain Pens, 88¢ * Popular self-filler style, with solid 1d pen, iridium pointed. The manu- ‘| acturer’s and our own -guarantee for atisfactory service goes with each foun- ain pen, X H Stationery Department—First Floor. strong, £ 2550 ERBe ez R WA Ay s 20 i A BTN G2 Rush Shopping " Rush .-Shopping Bags, : roomy, bractical _shaped bag or basket, for shopping ‘or sewing use. "A’nnouncing the olden Inaugural of the Winter Season B N £ 3oy 'MILLINERY —Opening Days— - (Continued Tomorrow and Wednesday) A marvelous display of new winter fashions in milli- nery as conceived by the master creators of America. - 2SR ., 2 Ak 7] will best suit your type and needs. at five dollars. 3 Goldeaberg’s Millinery Department—Secoad Fleors (N B ey =7 es Sale of 40-Inch Canton Crepe, $198 Canton Crepes play an important part thié season in the new modes, with their slender lines and graceful .drapes, and the beautiful silks offered in this sale are those which carry the highest favor in this respect. . Extra heavy lustrous quality, eua&uoufly rich _in appearance, with crepe finish. In Navy, Brown, King's Blue, Copen and Tan —the most wanted autumn shades. Full 40 inches wide. $2 Chiffon Taffeta, $149 | $1.50 Grepe de Chine 35-inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta, = all-sili, Soft-finish grade. in & : $1.29 : 40-inch Crepe de Chine, firm complete assortment of strset and evening shades, also white ‘woven, rich lustrous finish qual- ity in a full range of wanted and black. $1.75 Satin Messaline | i%d‘sveniug weer, aiko bieck. $1.39 $2.50 Satin Duchesse 35-inch Colored S8atin Messa- ¥ sl-” o line, heavy, all-silk, satin face 5 quality, 14 the new fall 85-inch Black Satin' Duchesse, heavy all-silk quality, for mak- shades, including plenty of navy blue &and black. R ing handsome street and evening costumes. $1.25 Seamless Sheets 72x90-Inch Size—Termed “Ran-of-the-Mill” Thoroughly dependable quality sheets, i full bleached and seamless, made of heavy even thread sheeting cotton; finished 9 5 with 3-inch hem. inch size for. | three-quarter beds. . 3 | &f $1.35 Bleached Sheets | $3.00 Bedspreads, $1.98 31-19 Cr_oehqtd Be i-’t“t‘:l' full 31280 Seamless Bleached Sheets, " npe £ull double-bed size; perfect qual- ity; free from starch or dru-lu.l 30c Pillowcases, 24c 6 |\ Bleached Pillowcases, size, hand torn and ironed; lect quality. | 19c Bleached Muslin, 14c 36-inch Bleacheéd Muslin, & close Woven, sc{t-finish grade. e D > @) P! A marvelous showing of Fall Hats of the better kind, inch’xding o Marguerite & Leonie and the creatiops of foremost New Y ork designers. and individuality make this showinga revelation of correct styles and unsurpassed value. Specialized Hats at $5 All these lovely hats are displayed so conveniently that there is no trouble in selecting just the exclusive hat that ‘Large Hats,. Small Hats, Tailored Hats and Dress Hats in wonderful variety. Fine materials, newest colors and beautiful trimmings fully represénted in this Opening Sale of specialized values French Room Hats, $10 to $40 || riginal. Parisian_models from Hermance and A hundred different expressions of newness ' s ) DFS OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE' ‘L BOTH SI BIG SHOE SALE LOT 'ONE—Women's Oxfords and Pumps, of patent, tan, black kid and. dull*leathers, with Louis, Cuban and low heels; welted, turned and Ij' ‘or Women and Boys Another ing sale o record - break- f footwear ar- ranged for. tomorrow— offering more than a thou- sand pairs of women’s and boys’ high and low shbes at prices much less than the real wanted i} value. - Styles ght now for street, dress and sports 3 - wear. face 20c Boott Mills Cotton Crash 2,000 yards of Genuine Booft Mills h Toweling, for roller or tea Abwels, also for art purposes. Goldenperg’s—Tirst Floor. O — $4.98 BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS, $349 . Smart, Practical Brushed Wool Scaris, just what girls need for school cr sports wear. New striped and checked effects, in beautiful tan and brown combinations. Made with pockets and self belt, finished with deep fringed ends. 15¢ Yard Absorpent Cras Axminster, Wilton Velvet and Brussels Rugs at Radical Reductions All are the famous Alexander Smith & Sons make—universally known for their wearing qualities. 75 handsome patterns and colorings in the assortmént—a rug to suit every room. Oriental, medallion, neat all-over and floral designs. All but the lowest priced Axmniinsters are seamless, ox12-Ft. Size Brussels Rugs. $2250 Value at $14.68 $29.75 Value at $19.68 $40.00 Value at $2675 9x12-Ft. Size Axminster 9x12-Ft. Size Wilton Velvets $45.00 Value at $32.75 . $65.00 Value at $48.75 $85.00 Value at $6250 : Rugs $40.00 Value at $29.65 $45.00 Value at $32.75 $6500 Value at $4875 $75.00 Vlllp at $5750 Cook’s Linoleum Rugs One-Half Price Another lot of Cook’s Cork-filled, Burlap-back Linoleum Rugs, in handsome wool rug pat- terns and. colorings. Termed sub-standards on account of a slight imperfection, nothing that will affect wear or appearance. Size 9x12 Feet, worth when perfect, $19.50; sale price, $9.75. Size 6x12 Feet, worth when perfect, $13.00; sale price, $6.45. Size 6x103; Feet, worth when perfect, $11.50; sale price, $5.75. Size 714x10Y; Feet, worth when perfect, $15.00; sale price, $7.45. Warner’s Corsets 1$2.50 Nearly all sizes in the lot. Four excellent models, of handsome white ardd pink materials. Medium and extreme long hip models for aver- age and stout figures. All with guaranteed boning. Sizes 21 to 30 included. , berg’s—Third Floor. ‘19¢ Outing Flannels . 15¢ Yard 27-inch Outing Flannels, light and dark ‘grounds, in neat colored stripes; theavy double-fleeced qual- Y. 5 Zais o \ 25¢ Canton Flannel, 17c 27-inch *Bleaéhed -Canton Flannel, a el:aa nep:quality, with heavy twill -back. . 79c White. Flannel, 65c 27-inch White Wool Flannel, a close woven, soft finish quality, for in- fants' wear, 25¢ Shaker Flannel, 16c 2;';':!:'! ‘?l‘ilblluhed s;‘ke:l I'thnel eece: Ui Y. 2 W-Wn- 3 Bungalo_v)v‘ Aprons A -large 'selection of attractive models, with round and square necks, belts and sashes. Choice of medium and “light colors. Every one well worth 85c. Firt Floor—Bargain Table. $2 All-Linen Table " Damask, $1.39 70-inch All Pure. Linen Full Bleached Table Damask, good heavy weight that will give un- limited service. Shown in an assort- ment of neat pretty patterns. 50c Table Damask, 35c 58-inch Mercerized Table Damask, good wearing grade for everyday use; In neat stripe or dice patterns. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. $1 Chamo=Suede Gloves, 69¢ Imported Chamo-suede Gloves, 12- button-length and strap-wrist styles, in_all the newest fall shades. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. pil ittt Silk Geor 40 Inches Wide showing a. most comipl shades, as well as black and white." woven grade, full 40 inches wide. it nches wide, all- overs and flouncings; - new designs ...... $l '98 36-ingh Metaltic Cloth, for gir- 3 !o:mgaum.e Heé:fl; in old steel, B 0 ile, orchid, fove S, oilE 98¢ Goldenberg's—First ~ Floor. g $1.09/ Georgette Crepe is still one of the most popular fabrics for handsome dresses, overblouses and side draperies, and we are splendidly ready to meet the demands of every one, Yetc assortment of beautiful new fall New Fall Suiting Our Regular Price, $2 | $ l Y 69 : Yard—Replacement Price, $2.50 and $3.... | . The purchase of these goods was consummated months ago, before the rapid advance in the cost of woolens caused by the high rates of the new tariff. Our regular price today is $2.00 agrard. If we had to go in the market for these same goods today we could not replace them to-s¢il for-less * than $2.50 to $3.00 a yard. \ ! The assortment includes such favored weaves. for.fall as «", 54-Inch All-Wool ~ 54-Inch All-Wool Tweeds ° Thibet . . 54=Inchs All-Wool 54-Inck All-Wool 2 Homespun -Jersey —and other fashionable fabrics for suits, sKirts, capes ifl&ljcdns In a complete range of autumn colors. Every yard striétly, all wool, sponged and shrunk ready for use. g e 3 $2.00 All-Wool French Serge $1.00 Storm Serge, 75¢ $1.59 42-inch Storm. Serge, a +hegvy close doubls twilled Gualitye in 654-inch All-Wool Imperial navy blue, brown, burgun: French Serge, an extra fine close | copen. 5 twilled quality, fn black, navy 1. blue and brown. & J All-Wool Sport- 98 $3 All-Wool Tricotine, $2.69 54-inch All-Wool Tricotine, one of the most favored weaves for fall wear. A high-grade Aus- tralian wool quality, in all wante ed shades, also black. K Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Silk Petticoats and Silk Pettibockers: Here's a noteworthy event ofieriné-mw@é Fall styles in silk petticoats and silk pettibockers. Beautifulfy made of fine quality materials—at prices that need no comment. $3.50 Silk Pettibockers $2.50 Satinet Petticoats $2.98 $1.98 All-silk Jersey Pettibockers, or Rich _soft lustrous quality sport bloomers, in black, navy, Satinet Petticoats, in black, navy, brown, henna, purple and Ameri- green and purple. Stylish new can Beauty. Made with-double flounces; all lengths. elastic and large reinforcement; “.50 Silk Pe(tlcoats all sizes. $2.00 Bloomers, $1.50 $3.98 Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, Sport Bloomers, of imported, satine, In black, purple, green, | With taffeta flounces, beautiful taupe and brown. Double elastic | quality in new changeable col- cuff and reinforcement; full ors, also black and navy blue; widths, Goldenberg’s—Third Floer. ette Crepe All Late Fall Shades 50 and b4-inch All-\Wopl:Spérts Stripe Skirtings, in. the™stydish prunella and ratine grounds, with handsome colored novelty stripes. .Shown _in beautiful rich color combinations. < g Tmnrl tucked flounce with plait- ng. Towel Sale Turkish Towels, 39¢c 24x48 Fine quality Bleached Turkish Towels, pink or blue borders; extra size for bath usg. Seconds of 59¢c values. 25c Cotton Towels, 15¢ Cotton Absorbent Towels, heavy close woven grade for hand or tea towels. Also Cotton Dam- ask Towels, with red borders; ab- sorbent quick drying kind. 12Y5c Huck Towels, 93/¢ Hemmed Huck Towels, neat red borders, suitable for hand or side towels. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Men’s 25¢ Handkerchiefs A superior sturdily Linen CI and insertions; an assertment of new patterns. Widths suitable for centerpieces, scarfs, curtains, etc. Worth 35(‘, 39¢ hmy Lace, edgings 72-inch nd ecru colors, for cur- ins, foundations, ete. Yard sesen <E00! $1.79 McKay sewed soles. Some are classed tory checks,” owing to slight defects, which do not sffect the wedring quality.. S{zes 2% to 7 in the Jot. Sale price .... k2 “LOT TWO—400 pairé of Womer’s High Shoes, of patent, black kid, tan and dull leathers, Louis and Cubah heels; welted and McKay sewed - soles. Sizegin the lot from 23 to §. Sale price.. LOT THREE—200 pairs of Boys’ School Shoes, substantial qualities, including tan and fl:fll,lnthqu Lace, bluther and button styles. C4 510!9 lines, but_you will figd all sizes fro -'$ in. the lot. Values worth $3.50 5.4 Men'’s Fine Domet Flannel Night Robes Qiinlities You Will ' gh-gra i Robe Sale of Lace Curtains At Savings of Y to 1 Thousands of pairs to choose from, in a great variety of des?ns-and styles, including Scotch, Nottingham, Filet, Madras, Cable Net and Tuscan weaves, in white, ivory and ecru shades. In each group you Will find curtains by the . pair and panels used one at a window. Many are finished with bullion fringe or edging. . $2 ’Vfiinefi $3 Values | | $4 Values l4c Men's Fancy Fordered Hand- kerchlefs, the imported kinds. Large white soft-finished, hem- stitched-border handkerchiets, in a varlety of novel colored border effects. Goldenberg’'s—First Floor. Notions Shoulder Strap _Tape, 7C blue and pink: sold - larly at 10c yard... Z Skirt Gauges, 12-inch | size; ...mm.l and 490 practical - Curling handle; v‘é‘;:l:lel Irening Wi e Iren ‘ax, Tood handles. i Sl SC ered. FOUR pleces....... &iood Quality Pins, 400 in plpa?: regul.rl-y‘ be IOC paper. THREE for.... ‘White Basting Cotton, good - Soryaa wpoeie. Resuisr: BC iy 6o each TWO for rrnrs 5S¢ ns, wo’ud regular 15c SC Blanket Binding, pink, ‘white and blue, yard... « Curads, the compact sanifary napkins: full size. Roll of si: