Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 16

T 16 ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, WEDNESDAY, BEPTEMBER 7, 1921.- RAIL BOARD TAKES | " P PENNSY CAS Meets to Consider Situation Caused by Refusal to Accept Decision. By the Aesociated Press. CHICAGO, September 7.—The United States Railroad Labor Board met in ex- ecutive session today to consider the ac- tion of the Pennsylvania railroad in re- fusing to abide by one of its orders. The differences grew out of an elec- tion held by the employes of the road to name represen.atives to act for them in a conference with rail officials regarding company rules and working conditions. The road held that all Tepresentatives elected must be em- ployes of the road, while the workers claimed the right have the names of their organizati on the ballot. Members of the six shop crafts unions affiliated with the 1 I ] Firemen Pump Cider | On Flames and Save Village in France By the Associated Press. L’ORIENT, France, September G~—Hogsheads and tanks of clder pumped by firemen on burning buildings today saved the village of Moustoir-Remun- &0l from destruction. The fire already had destroyed eight houses and was communicating ‘ to others when the water sup- ply became exhausted and the firemen requisitioned the cider and used it to check the confla- I gration. BISHOP SEES HYSTERIA IN 18TH AMENDMENT Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor Declares Adoption Unpardonable. “Can- not Hope to Suppress Evil.” SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September 7—~"To me the writing into our Con- stitution of the eighteenth amerd- ment ‘was unpardonable,” sald the officers appear | Rt: Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, Episco- pal Bishop of Tennessee, on the eve of the Fourth Synod of the Province American Federation of Labor re-|of the Pacific of the Episcopal Church, fused to vote and the board ordered}Which opened today. the road to call a new election on or before August 15. The ‘road asked for more time and Wwas given until August 25 to comply. The road then announced the board had exceeded its authority and re- guested that it reverse its decision. This the board refused to do and in- sisted that the order be complied with. in a statement. Elisha Lee, vice Ppresident of the eastern division of the road. accused the board of “gratuitous and unwarranted inter- ference” and said the road was will- ing to leave it to public opinion as to whether the board was right. He intimated that the road would con- tinue to refuse to abide by the board's order. Beyond censuring officials of the road, the board has no authority to take any direct action when its de- cisions are violated, it was said. FINANCIAL CRISIS NEARS. Events in Austria Declared to Be Leading to Collapse. VIENNA, September 6.—Owing to the i ased cost of living and the depreciation of the krone the Aus- strian state employes have formulated new demands invelving an increased expenditure of 18.000,000.000 kronen. % nis, with Hungsry's demand for 10.- 000,000,000 ransom for West Hun zary, the government's loss of 38,- 440,000,000 in exchange in connection ear’s food purchases, and s of early foreign credits, has driven the finance minister, Dr. Grimm, o threaten his resignatior from office, expressing fear oi a gen- eral financial collapse. BETRAYED BY NEWSPAPER Man Taken in California Said to Be Maryland Fugitive. FR. CO. C eptember the police ped convict from the ntiary, as arrested eet, the city’s principa after a pistol fight witn s. Bender is declaren ny shots were fired, but rene took effect. The detectives at- tempted the arrest when Bender was seen 1o purchase a Baltimore news- paper. 1 take no part in politics; I am neither republican nor democrat in such questions,” declared Bishop lor, “but politicians of both parties have played politics with the good name and the conscience of this coun- try. Whatever in the league of na- tions was repugnant could have been written out, but to refuse to coun- tenance any measure for universal peace was nothing but a denial of every principle for which this coun- try went to war. “As to prohibition, that is a delicate question, but I have always asserted my belief and have never evaded a question. The saloons were going: the church was making headway against what evil there was in liquor. To my mind it was nothing short of hysteria that put over a restriction which could not hope to suppress that evil.” DISLIKES SCHOOL; KILLS SELF. SIOUX FALLS. S. eptember 7.— Alonzo Gray, fourteen-year-old news. boy, shot himself through the hea while on a fishing and swimming ex- pedition with several other newsboys. He had told his companions previously that he did not want to go back to school. _ There is only one day of the year on which the inhabitants of Monte Carlo are allowed to gamble at the Casino tables—the Prince of Monaco's birthday. House&l'lér;lfiann Cor. 7th and G Sts. N.W. gold-pla 2 w_improved gold-plated Victor tapering tone arm 3 sound Dbox tube. speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly designed, pat- ented and _improved quadruple THE NEW CONSOL MODEL VICTROLAS VICTOR PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY Automatic brake and ng. spiral-drive motor. =— Which kind of note book do you like best? ‘These three are widely used. They are durable, handy, economical. Every kind of student’s note book can be found in the National line—Iloose leaf or bound, stiff or flexible cover, end-opening or side-opening. ‘Ask your stationer for the kind you want.- Look for This Trade Mark When You Buy U Girls’ Bloomers —Of white and black sateen. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 95¢ to $1.25 Girls’ Middies —1In red, henna and npavy. At $5.95 to $9.75 Children’s Gingham and —In checks and stripes. Sizes 7 to 14 years. At $1.95 — Girls’ Sweaters —Tuxedo and button styles, in plain and two-tone_colors of brown and buff, buff and brown, henna and navy, jade and pearl, peacock, copen- hagen, brown, maroon and buff. $4.50 to $7.75 Pleated Skirts —Good quality of Lonsdale jean; with waist or band. ;1.95 value. §].929 - 5to 11. Special, a pair, . And the Neckwear Too Is So Important —Middy Ties, whole and half squares, in red, navy and black. 59c to $4.50 —Long Middy Ties, in black, navy and red. 75¢ to $1.00 —Windsor Ties, in plain colors and plaid. At 50c ~Pique Collars and Col- lar Sets, for children’s coats and dresses. At 39c to $1.00 —Point Venice Lace Col- lars, for children’s dresses. 59c to $1.25 Kann’s—Street Floor. Girls' and Misses’ Hats for School Wear —@Girls’ Tams, of Lyons velvet, in two ‘styles. In black, navy, brown, French blae and : A cherry red. £y $3:95 At wevere e Flannel | Chambray Dresses Girls’ White —Sizes 5 to 8, pair. ...$3.00, $3.25 and $4.00 —Sizes 8% to 11, pair. .$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 —Special Lot of Children’s Black Lace Shoes, about 500 pairs in all. Sizes Kann’s—Fourth Floor. 5. Bavn HovsCo. ‘THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. Girls’ Apparel for School | Ready at the Girls’ Store, Second Floor. - Combines Youthfulness With Newness of Style Corduroy Robes , —In cherry, navy and co- penhagen. Sizes 14 to 18 years. $4.95 Girl’ Gingham Dresses —Various styles. At $2.95 to $9.75 Madge Evans Hats —That every little girl loves. All the hats are the very newest models, in velvet, i felt and beaver. At $4.95 to $12.75 Girls’ Middy Blouses to 22. $1.95 value. 95¢ |~ Children’s Underwaists —Sizes 6 to 14 years. At 59¢ Tam o’ Shanters —Of suede cloth, in all the new shades. $1.49 Sensible Shoesfor Growing Feet The Kind Parents Will Want Their Children to Wear to School ‘ Our Famous Goodyear Welt Soles —Are made orthopedically correct to give greatest comfort and not bind or deform the growing feet. —Brodd toe shape, “pony” cut, spring heel or flat heel. All sizes and widths B to E. Outfit your chil- dren for school tomorrow from these lines. —Sizes 5 to 8, pair —Sizes 814 to 11, pair . —Sizes 11 to 2, pair. .$3. —Shoes for the growing girls, sizes 215 to 7. Priced, a pair, $5.00 and $6.00. Gun Metal Calf and Patent Lace Shoes, “Pony Cut” —Sizes 1134 to 2, pair. .$3.00, $4.00 and $6.00 —Growing girls’ sizes, 21 to 7, priced, a pair....... ..$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 $1.95. trimmed glass cases. Ribbon Dept. and cordovan. ~—Children’s Fay Stockings, the stockings that button on the waist; sv\;,hite, blzc/k and brown, sizes 5% to 8%, a pair 4 59C —Children’s Fine Ribbed Mer- cerized Hose; seamless, rein- forced soles, heels and toes, in black and ' cordovan, 50 sizes 6 to 9%, a pair, C he 9 —QGirls’ Beavers, nobby models in mushroom, sailor and off - the - face shapes; trimmed with ribbon bands and streamers. In brown, black and navy blue B i —Of Lonsdale jean. Sizes 8 .50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. A NEW SECTION FOR Children’s Hose This section is very complete and attractive with its back-ground of mahogany drawer tiers and new mahogany It is located at the east end of the Specializing, as we do, on the better qualities, this new section for children’s hosiery furnishes a supply center second to none in this city, and one which careful mothers will greatly appreciate. Featuring “ES-KAY-ES” Hos- iery, our own brand, a fine dyed, unusually elastic, well made hose —Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, seamless feet, with reinforced soles, heels and toes, in black, white 10. A palr'S‘z“G.‘o. 290 — Children’s Hair Bows For School —Our entire steck of 85¢ to 89c Plaid Ribbons; Thursday; a yard, TSe —$ to @ inch Hair Bow Ribbons, {n all the new fall shades, 5. BavnHonso. “THE BUSY CORNER" PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST. in satins, plain tafletas and moires: A yard, 3%c to TSe. Kann's—Street Floor: 7 —_— In September Comes OQur Largest Service for Children : Everything for School Days i For Wear and School Use —For months we’ve been thinking, with the mothers of our community, about getting the little folks and the big girls ready for school and college. —What delightful apparel is provided nowadays—all ready to put on. What a pleasure to see their children look so well—relief that they do not have to work and worry over the making of the wearthings. Tomorrow this will look like An Exclusive Store for Children’s Apparel —First, because we have been assembling for many weeks, from many makers, the finest and most attractive garments for children of all ages, and today have displayed the apparel in our store windows and nfade special displays throughout the store. —Perhaps the mothers of the community never realized before what a thorough- going Children’s Store this is. Tomorrow they will see things that will delight them. —Charming Collections of Dresses for Girls —Lovable Garment Groups for Littlest Folks —Strong, Sturdy, Good-Looking Shoes —Every Wanted Kind of Underwear and Stockings —And careful mothers will not only enjoy seeing all these things; but they will feel added gratification when they see how much lower the new prices are this fall. —Bring the young folks to the store—now, before they are tied close to school and before our store gets busy serving older folks. Come while the Children’s Goods own the whole store and everything is so easy to see and compare. Children’s Days All This Week. Come! Girls’ Serge Regulation Dresse —In navy and brown. Sizes ! 6 to 14 years. Priced, $9.75 to $15.75 —Sizes 16 to 18 years, $15.75 and $16.75 Girls’ Dresses —Of silk, serge, jersey, vel- vet, etc. In many different i and charming styles. | At $10.75 to $34.75 Girls’ Bath Robes —Of Beacon cloth, in tan, rose and copenhagen. Sizes 3 to 14 years. $2.95 to $6.50 'Eiderdown Robes —In pink and light blue; sizes 4 to 12 years. At $3.50 to $6.75 Girls’ New Pleated and Striped Skirts —1In blue and brown. At $5.95 to $14.75 Kann’s—Second Floor. Fine Fabrics and Expert Styling Make GIRLS’ COATS More Attractive Than Ever —G@irls’ Coats, in navy serge and heather mixtures: belted models. Some full length lined. Sizes 6 to 12 years. At $5.95 —Girls’ Coats, in serge, heather mixtures and velour. Belted, tux- edo and flare back models. Some full length and half lined. In navy, tan and Pekin. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special at At $9.90 —Girls', Juniors’ and Misses’ Coats and Wraps, of velour, heather mixtures, serges, silvertone, tricotine and co- vert cloth; belted and flare models; half and full length lined. In nawy, c tan, reindeer and Pekin. Sizes 8 to 16 ""k‘l‘; ’;"‘“dh "“3'"' l‘:‘:h and 15 to 17 years. Special o S Pa oo At $14.95 Kann’s—Second Floor. “Roselle” 2-Piece Sport Dresses For the Young Miss —They are made of fine quality all-wool jersey. The skirt is pleated style fin- ished with deep hem. The blouse is finished with white linen collar and cuffs. In tan, gray, navy, brown and henna. Sizes $ 1 5 00 1450 20ears:y At Ll o e <. ) —New Sleeveless Dresses, made of_tricotine, Poiret twill, serge or Morocco crepe. Theyare in the new straightline effect, some trimmed with brilliant shades and touches of beading,.fin- ished with tailored pockets. In navy, brown and black. Priced $7.95 Up to $19.90 Kann’s—Second Floor. - Exclusive Section for Children’s Underwear Children’s Fleeced Waists —Union suit style; cotton with taped waist; drop seat, sup- porter attachment. High neck, long sleeves; ankle length. —Sizes 2 to 12 years. Special 89c —Children’s Nainsook Athletic TUnion Suits, with 2 rows of but- tons; made with adjustable shoulders; knee length. 390 drop seat style, sizes 2 to 12 yvears, each —Children’s Fleeeed Ribbed Cot- ton Underwear, vests with high neck, long sleeves, pants SOC to match in ankle length, —Children’s Fleeced Ribbed Cot- sizes 20 to 34, each ton Unmderwesr, extra quality, vests with high necks, sleeves; pants to match. long 59¢ - 08¢ Sizes 32 and 34, $3.00, $4.00 and $4.25. .$3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Kann's Street Flo. Leather Luggage for Those Going Away to School Mme. Fashion Has Designed Unusually Attractive Styles in Misses’ Suits for School —Misses’ Jersey Suits, in heather mixtures. Also combination suits, checked skirt, jersey coat. At $ 1 2 '95 —Youthful Models in Misses’ Suits, in tricotine and Poiret twill. Belted and embroidered styles; also plain belted models. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Priced $21.95, $33.75 and $39.75 ~—Fur-trimmed Suits, in velour; box coat, ripple sides and straightline models, in Malay brown, navy, Sor- rento blue and black. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Priced $25.00, $29.75 and $39.75 Kann’s—Second Floor. School Cases —Made of brown or white fiber with metal corners, good catches and lock. 1 -25 Size 14 at —In brown fiber. Just the thing for the little ones, good strong catch. _Size 4x11 39c inches. Each —Children’s English Ribbed rt Hose, mercerized quality with turndown kcufés. Choice of brown and black. Sizes 6% to 9%, a pair...... 59C —Children’s 3/ Sport Hose, in heather mixtures; cordovan and gold, also red, black and tan, cordovan and navy. Sizes 6 to 9%, a 59C pair .... Girls’ Rain Coats —Bestyette Rain with hood, in navy and rfed. Guar- School Gloves —Children's 1-clasp Washable Suede-finish Gloves, with ‘self- ) i i . Choice of i : hildren’s Plush Hats Boston Bags stitched backs anteed rainproof. Sizes 6 to overa ety syies -t | | o gribe s g | | B gy e i brown, blue and black, with teners. Each --...--- —Children’s 1- Special, $3.95 osgrain rib- - Whit G e < g;n stream- $ 50 —Roomy “‘Se"l::tol&‘ gp 1 c..f"'S' m;“"ff water- ers, Special at e St bound witn " leatherstte; _covor proof. Sizes 6 to 14 years. old ’s—Mi strong clam 14, 16 s o M % 1n sives. Speciak:T ‘