Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 32

. n’ : — CAR STARTED IN GEAR CRASHES INTO WINDOW $an, Seventy, Badly Injured; i ‘Woman Bruised, in Other | . ' Accldents. The ‘starting of the aitomobile of Pr. Joseph De Mino, 326 B street Southesat, last night While it was In gear-and parked in fromt of the plano Store of T. P. Culley & Son, 1119 14th street northwest, resulted in ‘its mount- ing the curb and crashing into the show window. No one was injured. The automoblie was damaged. ‘While crossing at Georgia and Colo- rado avenues last night, W. S. Good- win, seventy years old, 1011 Q street, was knocked down by an automoblile driven by Eugene E. Duffey, 1658 Oak street. He was treated at Walter Reed Hospital for concussion of the' brain. Duffey was arrested and charged with assault. Mrs. Samuel Hof, 1831 Belmont road, while crossing at Florida avenue and 19th street last night was knock- ed down by an automobile driven by James H. Ward, 1840 Vernon street, and cut and bruised about her hands 2nd legs. She was taken home in the automobile that Injured hery WOMAN ILL FROM POISON. Maggie Hale, Colored, Said to Have Had Suicidal Motive. Maggle Hale, colored, thirty-one, 24 Armory court southwest, was taken from_ her home to Emergency Hosplital edrly today and treated for A dose of polson she {s reported, by the police to have taken with sui- cidal intent. The woman was i1l when other oc- cupants of the house learned what she had done. They stopped a passing automobile and had her rushed to the hospital, where Dr. McCarthy sald her condition was serious. The sick woman sald she'had swallowed two ounces of the poison, but refused to tell why she did it. T The Statesman. I With Congressman McGoing 1 walked the village street; a beastly wind was blowing, with rain that turned to sleet. I said, “This woozy weather is simply a disgrace; so let us cuss together, in tenor and in bass.” The statesman showed de- jection, but made me no reply, and after some reflection I saw the rea- son why. Such weather—though men ‘hate it—may help the prunes or oats, and if he should berate it he well might lose some votes. He might offend some granger who overheard his kick, and then he’d be in danger from that indignant hick. And there were also dealers in rub- ber overshoes, and they'd be sore on spielers who would the rain abuse, And merchants dealt in slickers, the fancy ones and plain, and they'd detest the kickers who beefed about the rain. It isn't safe to utter the feeblest kind of kicks, if one would safely flutter around in politics. But I have no ambition to rum for | any snap; I'm pleased with my con- dition, am a humble sap. And when my anger's growing I knock with skill and tact, while Congress- man McGoing is dodging every fact. I make a dauntless showing, the lurid language flics, while Con- gressman McGoing is merely look- ing wise. (Copyright.) WALT MASON. | Helpless Sufferers. From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Mrs. Spudds—I am collecting for | the suffering poor. | Nelghbor—But are you sure they | are really suffering? Mrs. Spudds—Oh, ves, I am certain. You see, 1 go to thelr homes and | '@ sit and talk with them for hours. THE EVENING ST. W WASHDIGT C, WE MUTT AND JEFF—Yale and Harvard Please Take Notice. ' YES, 2'm Gove To * HARVARD AND Join THE Fool BALL TeAAA: HARVARD cAN I'LL Join THe YALe ELevew: USG A Good PLAYER UKE Me THIS FALLt T |STREET RAILWAY FIRM INSURES TS EMPLOYES e Capital Tractigqa Company Takes Out About %000 Policies to Protect Workers. The Capital Teaction Company has ken out life i¥surance policies for approximately 100 of its employes, |including trainmen, shopmen and of- | fice workers. Each individual is insured for $500. In addition to the face value of the policy, compenuation s provided for those totally - disabled in service. There also is provision for nursing service without cost. The policles will be given to all employes who are members of the Capital Traction Employes’ Rellef Assoclation and to all other workers who, because of age or for other reasons, are not eligible to join the assoclation, but who have been with the company for two'or more years. [ Fine AND o sHow OUR IMPART IALITY SDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923. (Copyright, 1023, by H. C. Fisher, Trade Mark Beg. U. 8. Pat. OfT.) T Sce BY THe SCHebuLe THAT YALG AND HARVARD DoN'Y MEET UNTIL I cAN SEé& THE BIG 0 ~, HEADLINE Now AFTER Te YALE -HARVARD GAME .- JEFF THROWS MUTT FoR A LOSS ON THE Two YARD o LINE AND SAVES GAME « G THe TWeENTY-FOLRTH, Yes, yes Go own: —By BUD FISHER I In the case of members of the as- sociation, this will mean $1,000 worth of insurance, of which $600 is carried by the association at a cost of a few dollars a year to members. —_— Sixty-five years ago 90 per cent of all carpets and other floor cover- ings used in the United States were |of imported; imported. Aero Club Makes Le Cointe's Alti- | 15, today not 2 per cent are :Itllude record of 11,145 meters (36,- 64.88 feet), made by Sadi Le Cointe, . -les-Mouli- | , dled vesterd: ACCEPT AIR RECORD. | Gtuaber 0, = 1o o e e e ithout. funds 1 tude Official. France has accepted officially the Cointe, 88 feet). |1 The former record, also made by Sadi | burial. was 10,722 meters - PARIS, November 7.—The Aero club |ONCE RICH, DIES IN POVERTY. NEW YORK, November 7.—Charles Mahoney, once one of the wealthiest and best known betting commission- |o (33 _— | Queen Helena of Ttaly has t | utation of being the shyest | the women of European royalt o natural taste for simplicity has nev: left her and she much prefers a quit domestic life to an incessant roun: ¢ court functions and festivities. L T T T T L L e T 25¢ 39-Inch Sheeting Cotton S Yards for 89¢c Five yards will make a double- bed seamed sheet; this durable cotton is also useful for making pillowcases. Satisfaction First Since 1859 NGSPALL 810-818 Seventh Street Six Hosiery Specials BURSON HOSE, in heather shades of gray and brown. Slight irregulars of 59¢ kind. 3 pairs for $1.00; pair.. 35¢ BURSON HOSE, black with white soles. Regular and extra sizes. Good News for Thursday! 100 DR ¢ ' For Three Days\Only! ¥ > —That Have Been Selling Fast— 4 ads ! / \ and in Quantity at $10.75 .Thursday 8 A.M. to Satgrday 6 PM. N Black, Navy and $7 75 E Brown — All Sizes . 5 ! B & 16 to 48. Quality and Style---at an Exceptional Price! PART-WOOL HOSE, in plain and clocked styles—for warmth and good wear. seconds WOMEN'S DERBY RIBBED SPORT HOSE, in black, cordovan and other colors. Slight 39C seconds WOMEN'S RELIABLE COT- TON STOCKINGS, a purchase of slight irregulars of 25¢ kind that brings a worth-while sav- 15 ing. Black and cordovan C FIBER SILK HOSE, an assort- ment containing both perfect and irregulars, in_ black, cordovan and Fashions of the hour—late fall e 3 itor aes 35c and early winter frocks to appeal to every woman’s sense of fashion and ideas of economy. " Men’s Part-Wool Union Suits - $1.69 Hudson Mills Health Underwear, uniting warmth, wear, perfect fit and all-arcund comfort to a re- markable degree. Made with flat- lock seams. Al sizes 34 to 46. @ Standard $2.00 value. Populhr Styles in Charmeuse Popular Styles in Moire Knit _.The majority are in straightline models, graceful in design and gracious in géneral appearance. A number of smart trimmings of -braids, also some with the fascinat- ing panels. Many have sparkling bead buckles. Long and three- quarter sleeves. 100 Damask Tablecloths $3.00 Beautiful Mercerized Q For Now and Thanksgiving Regular pattern cloths in handsome all-around bordered patterns. ' Choose the Thanksgiving eloth tomorrow at this substantial saving. Size 2x2%5 yards. Canton Crepe, 79c Yard $4.50 Bedspreads, $3.50 $1.00 36-inch Part-woof Canton | _Beautiful Quality White Cro- \Crepe, preferred for dresses and |- Shet Spdrcads, with scalloped skirts. Red, gray, tan, brown, | ©38¢s and cut corners. navy and black. | Part-Wool Blankets, $6.95 Btl.;pruds $2.98 $7.00 and $8.00 Part-wool Plaid 5 $2. g Every T ype*Thdt:. Is True to the Style Trend Women’s Superior Lawrence Bath Robes A Variety of Rich Color Combinations Tailored of soft, thick blanket cloth, with shawl or sailor collars. Trimmed with satin. Cord and tassel at waistline. A number of attractive patterns. Robes to please any woman—whether for herself or for gifts. ERE'’S a value-demonstrationg-- so impor- tant in scope that it behooves every man to attend. A three-day opportunfty that ends Saturday at 6 P.M. - Pokes and mushrooms, in many clever trimmings. Types for both women and misses. Black, sand, brown, wood, etc. 9 Chinchilla Overcoats $8.95 Special winter coats, in a special sale at a special price. Of warm, woolly, chinchilla with convertible collar, two muff pockets and two flap pockets. Belted model, wool lined. Navy, brown, cinnamon ,and gray. Sizes 3 to 10. Money's Worth or Money Back ' 3 Dutch Curtains, 79¢c Set $1.00 Dutch scrim curtains, white. Underpriced for one day only. Rag Rugs, 79¢ $1.00 washable rag rugs, 24x36 size, in various color combina- tions with fringed ends. New Corduroy Robes - A Roscln v}:iasx::i?: X c}?;::;de:ndamcjop‘:xid&wale L . ~ B E scalloped cut corners. _ings. ; Sale—Beautiful New Velour Hats Asch’s Worth $5.00 to $8.95 Mattowan . Velours Two wonder groups at two remarkably low prices. Velours ‘Women who keep in step with millinery fashions and qual- ; $ 50 ities are familiar with rich texture and superior wearing qual- $ 95 ° ities of both Asch’s and Mattewan velours. Choice of mush- . 3 rooms, pokes anddrollll grirfns in ngtilels for both women and . . . . B misses. Black and all the favored colors. ERE is faithful, fashion guidance! : Every nfodel $2 to $4 Smart Ready-to-Wear Felt Hats is a fall style favored by those who nominate Reduced 0. noticeable bargain priceat the ¢4 £ s o : 2 height of .thexr popularity—the signal for i what the well groomed gentlemen shall wear this _ prompt action. . . J 9 . . - : . winter. They’re likable and wearable.: Nottingham Lace Curtains Ny ° 90 Pair $2.50, quality—as you will ote at a glance. 2% and 3 yards long. Plain -and fancy patterns fit-to adorn any home. Many with deep borders. Brisbee Lace Curtains 75¢ Pair el Brisbee sash lace ::rt:::::i:n T el ready to hang. ¢ Oilcloth, 29c Yard £ 40c white and fancy tile table | g .ailcloth,. very. slight seconds. E‘Iilllllllllllllllllllll