Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 16

16 MORE RIGID TESTS { FOR DRIVERS URGED Report Favors Clinical Ex- amination of Persens in Repeated Accidents. Establishment in lars population of aceident investigation hureans where drivers who persist- ently violate reckless driving or- dinances and di who figure in repeated accidents might be réquired hmit to mental and physical tests recommended today by the Na. tlonal Conference on Street and High. In & report to Secretary whose call the natlons e will ussemble this Fall, the declured that general adop- tates and municipalities of res would o far to safe centers of conic committe tion by such n guard t Can Judge Fitness. The uniltness of certain Individual: pilot fast-moving machine, al- other way. by of constitution, can lished, Dr. \ Xew York, chairman of the commit tee, reported. A medical examiner, aided by a psychologist and other ex- perts, he said, could establish the facts and in some case dem onstrate that iven from remediable handi they might determine [ peculiarities clearly e R i 4 Ao that vidual should never hé licepsed to | {old. Is In a serlous condition at Emer- drive Similar tests. on a less extensive scale. should he applied to applicants | ture of the skull licenses, the report said. | night » be | re-examinztions at | ored. 3 that their <kl for drivers’ Drivers with licenses should al required to face intervals to make sur has not lessened by reason other disability Power man who repeatedly figures in trafc Accidents to the clinic for examina- tion would he vested in traffic court magistrates. Tested in Goston. | ham reported that such an n clinic is being tried out nd that the examinations revealed cases of drivers suffering from afMictions which sooner or later would cause them to lose con- f their cars For the estimated 2 of non-commer recommes tests whi of the traffic 1 which could be 000,000 drivers | the committee ould be simple | eal a knowledge »syeholog! s n 2 number of per- and limited f commercial es should be xamination, $# and public % put through : 1 which should ir sical exam: ¥ Ination. Special attention should be % pald to drivers of school busses. ¢ VALUED VOLUMES LISTED. | G. W. U. Receives Works of Noted | Spanish Author. i Georze Washin 4 announced the receipt of a complete | ¢ collection of the works of the Spanish 3 Author Vicente Blasco Thanez. The | # hooks are suitably bound and dedi. } cated, and were received through | i Prof. Henry Grattan Dovle of the * department of romante lancuages ! Senor Ibaner's visit 1o Washington :In 1920 is well remembe . He re 4 celved the degree of Doctor of Letters I At the celebration of the university | * centenary | z collection will serve as of a Spanish alcove in the university library. n University has | Income Tax Incorrectly Stated. John Riddle, 944 F street southwest paid an income tax of $35.08 instead of a tax of $1.35. as was erroneously | stated in the slumns of income tax | payments published in The Star. The | Star is glad to correct this mistake, | ¢ which they may be worthy in every | ab- | i at Bingham of | W Suffered | pect avenue. «n indj- | nec ‘o refer a | Police are searching for Pr 1| beatinz. 1|/ Mentha-Pepsin and in 10 minutes the RIOTING OVER BEER. Germans Arcused at Too “High Collars” on Mugs. MUNICH, Bavaria, September’ 2! (#P).—Suspiciously “high collars” on standard size Bavarian beer mugs pre- cipitated heavy rioting at Munich's popular harvest festival yesterday finally forced the police to investigate the mysterious spizots through which | busy. bartenders were able to coax 50 |litres more beer out of regulation bar- |rels than the law allows, | The police assert that they have un |covered a short measure plot involv- ing breweries and bartenders, in con- |Séyuence of which the consumer re- |ceived less brew and more foam than legally provided for. Indictments of brewers and bartenders for violation of the beer provision of the Bavarian | weights and measures law are ex- | pected. WOUNDED MAN SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF LOCKIAW |3, F. Williams Was | | Injured in Fight & Week Ago—Alleged Assailant Sought. James I, ms, colored. 36 years old, who was htly wounded in the temple in a fight with another man a | week ago, died of lockjaw this morn- reedmen’s Hospital, where he taken yesterd: from his resi- dence, 3273 Prospect avenue Police today began a search for An- drew Alexander, colored, 22, with whom Willlams was sald to have fought at Thirty-fifth street and Pros. surgical treatment was not at the time. Stanton, colored, 41 thought Lucien vears zency Hospi He was struck last with a brick alleged been thrown by Samuel Proctor, col years old, during a fight in 64 Champlain street. Stan at 1 Ontario road front GRAIN CROP HEAVY. Scotch Farmers Give Thanks in Field Services. September 29 (#).—Scot- < in crops, the harvest of which has just been completed. are so hountiful and of such excellent quality that some of the farmers held thanks- LONDOX His wound was so slight | to have THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TEXAS PRISON FARM HONOR PLAN FAILURE ? | Bars and Armed Guards Replace “Freedom’—Too Many Con- victs Walked Away. By the Ascociated Press HOUSTON, Tex . The honor prison system was dis- carded yesterday Texas, after a vear's trial. The State prison com- mission decided to assign guards and re-establish rigid discipline at the Pat Neff honor farm, near here, because too many prisoners escaped. September 29 The farm was started under the ad-| §| ministration of Pat M. Neff, Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson's predecessor. It was modeled on the honor system in Florida, The men were free when the routine farm labor had been com- pleted. They had no duties to per- form on Sundays and were allowed to take long walks. Sixty men, with good prison records, were transterred from the prison at Huntsville and from other farms to the new “freedom! farm. A few weeks passed with all prisoners an- swering the roll call. Then the Sun- days began to drag. Some failed to || come back from their walks. Some re- turned voluntarily; others were recap- tured. Prisoners have been absent without leave the last three Sundays. Now guards will be stationed at the tarm-and the men will be denied lib- erties. ana Rallway of Brazil ible-track its lines at a cost TUESDAY “Doctor Tells What To Do For Catarrh Dr. M. O. Schomburg says, I have re. peatedly ' prescribed ator . Water with results in catarrhal conditions of the giving services in the open gelds on |EPod, results in catarcial conditions of the Sunday. Experts say in which the grain is stacked have not been so full within the memory of liv- ing persons, and in some cases the yield is fully double the average. i’red‘l;lreAsr Drug Storeswogf that the yards | catarrhs Readers _suffering {rom _these . ailments mould do well to follow this advice. Salva- for Water can be obtained f{rom the fol- lowing_snd other leading druggisis: Peoples Drug Stores all over town. To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used You can he so distressed with g and fullness and bloating that vou |think vour heart is going 1o Stop Your stomach may he so distended your breathing is short and | gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffo. | cating. | You are dizzy and pray for quick | | relief—what's to be done? Just one dessertspoontul of Dare’s gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh, what blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks alto- | gether? Why have chronic indiges. | [tion ut an? | yourself why.—Advertisement. With this wonderful medicine vou can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, | | catarrh of stomach or any abnormal | condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion, and one bottle will prove it. And how happy you will be when | your stomach is as good as new, for hen dizziness, nervousness, sleepless- | ness, headache, dull eves and other | ailments caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and you will be vour old happy. contented self | again. Peoples Drug Stores and every | regular pharmacist guarantee one | [bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin w] show the way to stomach comfort. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small | New Jersey town last year—ask | | i D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925. $1 Oil Opaque Window Shades, 39¢ Slight Seconds Heavy Oll Opaque Cloth Window Shades, size 3x3.9 ft.. mounted on strong spring rollers. White and ecru color. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Sizes 16 to 20 36 10 44 Also Extra Large Sizes 41 to 53 and Stylish Stouts in Sizes 46 to 52 selling at $18.75. Coats of Fine Materials with Rich Fur Collars. Fur Collars and Cuffs, Fur Borders, Fur Collars, Cuffs and Borders, Fur Fronts, Collars and Cuffs. These luxurious fur trimmings used: * Marmink, Muskrat, Manchurian Wolf, Sealine, Dyed Opossum, Mandel, Moufflon, Egyptian Fox, Fitch, Opos- sum, Beaverette, etc. Ormandale, Suedene, Kiami, Cashena, Flamingo, Soft Imported Woolen Fabrics, Suedecloth, Broadcloth, High Luster Bolivia, Ete. All the BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST * Rich Fur-Trimmed Coats Worth $25.00 to $39.75 We made a spectacular purchase from a coat maker who needed money badly to carry on—that is the reason for these wonderful coats favorite colors Reindeer, Green, Cuckoo, Epinard Green, Cuckoo Brown, Purple, Peacock, Navy, Brown and Black. Complete range of sizes from women, and plenty of extra large to 32 stylish stouts. ivery coat beautifully lined fine quality linings in harmonizing colors to match the coat A reasonable deposit will hold your it” and convenient terms will be arranged. 19c¢ Dress Ginghams at 14c Yard 32-inch Dress Ginghams, excellent quality for children’s school dresses and women’s house garments, aprons, etc. Good range of new styles, in checks and plaids of all wanted color combinations. Lengths. from 1 to 8 yards. 36-inch Percales, light grounds, in printed checks, stripes, dots, plaids and neat ] go -figures; soft-finish quality. Sale price. 36-inch Outing Flannels, heavy reversible quality, In neat colored stripes. Sale 22 price . & A C 28-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel, hcavy double-fleece quality. Regular grade for Fine Quality A, blue and brown checks; fast colors. 1 Regular 18c grade for. o 12%e 36-inch Bath Robe Flan heavy reversi- ble quality, in a good assortment of styles and colors. for . Goldenber's—First Floor. Purchase of Children’s $3 and $3.50 Wool Sweaters 3 Manufacturer’s Samples Lots and -~ Surplus IT PAYS TO DEPENDAB] Including Misses' High - grade Fur- STORE™ $4 and $5 Lace Curtains in Panels and Pairs at $2.65 All are brand-new patterns for Fall and Winter, and the wide range of styles offers an unusual choice of the most desirable window hangings. and panels used one at a window, in white, ivory and ecru. 2Y; and 3 yards long, finished with silk fringe or overlock edge. %» lenherg's—Fourth _Floor. Pajamas, $1.00 Children’s Flannelette heavy, soft quality; frog button front, drop seat and stitched. Sizes 4 to 14 vears. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Pajamas, trimmed, double There are Curtains by the pair $4 and $5 “‘Pair-in-One”’ Blankets, $3.45 Each These blankets are twice the nsual thickness of ordinary blankets, and are extensively used for couch throws and bed blankets, as well as for bath or house robes. finish—full of warmth and service. tan and gray, as well as various gayv-colored Indian designs, with sateen bound ends. Golgenherg's—Fourth_Floor. Size 66x80 inches, extra fine, soft, fleccy Shown in pretty plaids of blue, rose. finished The Fine Materials: for Tall, including Gracklehead, Bokhara, Hemstitched 16 10 44 in regular sizes for misses and sizes, including 41 to 33 stouts and 46 (1,500 vds) Some with crepe de chine, others with roller or tea towels at until wanted. You may “Charge kish Towels, (Slight Irregulars) 22x44 Heavy Double Thread Turkish Towels, very ab- sorbent, for face or bath use. Huck Towels, 25¢ Partlinen Towels, fine soft weave; all white. 25¢ Toweling, 19¢ Genuine Part-linen Toweling, 59¢ Tur 39c Red and blue borders. S0c Huck Towels, 3% Hemstitched Part-linen Huck Towels, assorted pretty colored bhorders. Huck Star-Tex suitable for Mill lengths 25¢ Huck Towels, 19¢ 22x44 Red Bordered Huck +ls, soft finish and absorhent grade $2.25 Linen Damask, $1.69 T0inch Extra - heavy Silver Bleached Alllinen Damask, in Sow. | assorted pretry patterns Goldenberz's—Firat Floor. “$30 Seamless Brussels Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs and '$19.50 At a Saving of One-Third Tomorrow Rugs of splendid wearing quality, in the most desirable room sizes, have been lowered in price to a point that makes it wise economy for housewives to look dark colorings. Every rug in the lot a perfect rug. $37.50 and $45 Axminster and Brussels Rugs, $26.50 ax12ft. Large Room Size Seam less Axminster and Extra Heavy weight Brussels Rugs, in an ex cellent assortment of patterns - and colorings. Alexander Smith & Sons' and other well known tomorrow greatly underprice. make ders of various colorings. Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. The group consists of Sizes 9x12 ft. and 8.3x10.6 ft. for large and average' rooms. $11.25 ““Gold Seal”’ Congoleum Rugs Because they are termed discontinued patterns, this It of perfect quality “Gold Seal” Congoleum Rugs will be sold The assortment offers choice of a selection of artistic wool rug designs, with artistic bor- Size 76x9 ft. X ($7.95 at $1.98 Acknowledged Leaders in Fall Trimmed Felt and Velour Hats The Smartest of Fall Fabrics lillinery — In Chic Shapes $5 The Felts Have Saucy Brims ht to attention by | ¢ Mr. Riddle The Velours Are Severely Simple Brims bound in silk and unbound, turned up in back, turned up in front. Small hats, large hats. Hats for women and misses—for street, for sports and college wear. In fact, an in- triguing array of charming hats for every one! All are effectively simple. as the mode demands. The season’s smart colors. Large head sizes and bobbed head sizes. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor, Battery Race it takes First Place A wonderful lot of-Sweaters, secured from a leading manufacturer to sell at sav- Nings of one-third and more—representing a purchase of the samples and surplus lots left after filling regular early-seascn orders. Large selection of styles—six sketched by our artist from the. garments. - Novelty weaves and staple styles. Coat and slip- on models—just the kinds that are so practical and desirable for cold weather wear. Colors of buff, red, brown, blue, novelty checks and brushed wool in the lot. Many with contrasting color collars and other smart trimming touche$, Sizes 24 to 28—for little folks of 4 to 8 years. Geldenbers’s—Third Floor. New Novelty Suitings for Fall Wear, 39c Yard These are not like the ordinary cotton | suitings, but are woven in a variety of at- | tractive designs that make them the most | favored materials for women's Fall frocks and children’s school dresses. Large assort- ment of checks, plaids and stripes, in all the leading Autumn colors. Full 36 inches wide. 36-inch Wash Satin, a yarn-mercerized cotton_fabric, with rich safin face. In all wanted lingerie colors. Regular 5ic g4 srade, for . 30-inch Printed Plisse Crepe, white and colored grounds, in neat figures: also plain Women’s Corduroy Robes Special, $2.98 Warm, Comfortable Corduroy Robes to slip inta nights and morn- ings when there's a chill in_the air. Heavy. soft grade corduroy, in rich colors of cherry, fuehsia, copen. wista and orchid. Finished with tie belt and pockets. Full-cut sizes. Other Corduroy Robes at $3.98, $4.98 up to $6.75 Geldenberg's—Third Flebr. - New Fall Silks at Sheets, Bedspreads Lowered Prices and Pillowcases 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, = = 5 double-bed size; made of heavy even c;‘;—:d:“ sn'";::a':g'-,w:::p sc'x’rg;pl thread sheeting cotton; free from finish quality, in all wanted Fall di ing. Perfect lity. Dnish ressing. Perfect quality. $ 1 .1 9 4 Regular $1.39 value, at PG H large size, 45x36 Bleached Pillowcase: 36-inch Silk-and-wool Brocade hand torn and ironed. Perfect quality. 956 Crepe, close-woven, heavy seif-col- Regular 35c value at P iaegidaiage < b S 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, made of extra TetISoniEns, ange ot R fine grade pillowcase cotton, free Fall colors. Regular $1.50 from starch or dressing. Regular 30c value at. E $1.19 value at.. T ydac Goldenberg's—First Floor. 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, heavy, 40-inch Canton Crepe, heavy silk-and-wool weave, rich, lustrous quality, in black, navy, brown, cadet and cardinal. Reg- ular $1.69 value at...... $1'29 S4-inch Bordered Crepe de Chine, close, firm-woven quality, silk-mixed weave, in light and dark grounds with lovely colored de. signs. Regular $1 value at Remarkable for long life and great recuperative power, Su- preme in Every Test, Bright Star “A”, “B”, and “C” Dry Radio Batteries give maximum satis- faction—a battery for every space and every purpose, large batteries, little batteries, flat bat- teries, high batteries—“right you are when you have Bright Star” —buy Bright Star and you don’t have to buy so often —order from your radio dealer today. BRIGHT STAR BATTERY CO. Established 1909 HOBOKEN, N. J. quality, with wide tape edge. lar 39¢ grade, for } ? 44-inch White Indian Head, linen-finish quality; 2 to 10 yard lengths. Regu- 35(: lar 45c grade, for.... ceeeen 36-inch White Broadcloth, a -varn-mer- cerized quality, for men's and boys’ 490 shirts. Regular 69¢ grade, for . 36-inch White Dimity, in woven stripes; fine, sheer quality. Regular 9@ 39¢ grade, for.. . 36-inch White Shirting Pique, in fine woven pin welts; for making men’'s 390 shirts. Regular 59c_grade, for.. - ‘e—T¥irst_Floor. Children’s Regular 79c¢ Golf Hose, 49¢ Slight Irregulars These Golf Hose are just what the children want for Fall wear. Shown in fancy mix- tures, with fancy turn-over tops in a variety of colors, Excellent wearing quality. Supply the children’s needs tomorrow at this saving —49c a pair. Children’s Sport Socks, 39¢ ( of B0c Trregulars Grade) Children’s Mercerized Ribbed Seven-eighths Sport Socks, in desirable shades, with fancy turn-over tops. Goldenbery’ Fioer.. larly at $2.50. . 39-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, heavy round-thread grade that will wash well. Regular Z5c value. At J@a vard .. 36-inch Bleached Muslin, a close-woven, 15¢ soft-finish quality, free from starch or dressing. Regular 22c value at. { Goldenberg's—First_Floor. $2 All-Wool Jersey $1.39 Yd. Rich, soft-finish, fine twill quality—never more popular for sports dresses, suits and street frocks. Fine all-wool Tubular Jersey. jm all wanted Fall shades. Full 54 inches wide. $1.50 Wool Crepe, $1.25 - 44-inch All-Wool Crepe, sponged and shrunk; in black, navy, brown and other wanted_colors. i $1.00 Dress Corduroy, LA 36ainch Dress Cordur in” all wanted serviceable grade, noted for wear. Berfect = quality. Full double-bed Regu- [] lar $1.25 value at.... 5 98¢ oys’ an weaters Double-hed Sire Crochet Spreads in Mar- seilles patterns. Hemmed, ready Tor use. Regular $2.25 vamie at .. $L:19 Or C Oo ear 80x90 White Dimity Spreads, double-bed size. Standara quality, sold rezu- @] Qg This is part of a special purchase of a manufac- T turer's overstock, and the sale offers an unusual opportunity to buy high-grade sweaters for the 4 youngsters at savings. All wool and part wool, in ° pull-over and coat models. Plain colors and various combinations. Sizes 26 to 34. - % $2.25 to $3.50 Junior | Boys’ $10.75 to $15 Sweaters, $1.95 4-Piece Vest Suits Coat or pull - over $9.75 styles, in all wool and Allwool Vest Sults 1 ixtures. Plain and Two-pants Suits, s s . single and double colora:and fancy combi- breasted models,: in a nation styles. Plain or_| large variety of pat- belted coat models in l":‘dltkmlg::l‘umed‘um an . Four- the lot. Sizes 24 to 28. | CAQOCL SPades. Four Boys’ S1 “Litdle | Ro'f5, Kngxses; mace 3 cend” 3 -plece Friend” Blouses; 79¢ - suits, with one pair D of long pants and one Collar -attached | poirknickers; sizes 9 (o Blouses, of striped ma- | 17 years and three.plece dras, white madras and suits, with one golf and woven - materials in Dlain colors. Sizes 7 to I FREEA 50c Leather t 5 e : x 16 years. Perfect quality. Belt with ‘each suit. fi::g:! br’l;,ers?belfc.m Hanss B Goldenbers's—Third Floer. & o =Sy Goldenbere's—Firsi Miser. one knicker pants; sizes 19 to 20.