Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 12

RY KAUE INCORPORAT ED 1216 01324. 7? ST.NW. ll A SPECIAL LOT OF READY-TO-WEAR TRIMMED HATS Regular $5 and $6 A Values.............. Amazing coll of exq rored silk v cations in medium and small shapes lle. ribbon and novéTty trimmed— nciuded. Don’t fail to see these! all wantey Fall Dresses, $9.98 -white serge, tricotine and satin—autumn . cte—braid_and worsted trimmed Your choice Imodels, in b with girdle Worth to $18 . Silk Plush Coats, $14.75 ions with large collar, belt, buttons and full ed and smartly floral lined. Splendid quality E ng is tremendous. 3 Fall Suits, $19.95 4 all Suits, g New arrival in all-wool serge, velour and tricotine and in wanted : tailleur effe button and braid trimmed; silk-lined creations. Wonderful vilues, fall sha Worth to § Women's Sik | Yard-Wide Cretonnes, 18c Yard :<Hose, $l.00 F of pretty floral designs on light and dark grounds—perfect and cut from full piece—for fall drape: cte. i Choice of black. brown, Persian 4 = = e &% nitk| Yard-Wide Curtain Scrim, 10c Yd. se, all s 3 Basc Choice of White and Ecru Scrim, with floral and open-work borders. Sp 1. > v | +Women’s Kid ‘Gloves, $250 | Underwear Crepe, 18¢c Yard Koo e | sate of pink. Llue ana white crepe, cut from full F Fine ten Hlacks e and perfect—on sale while it lasts. Double-Bed Full size extra heavy sheels with 3-inch hem— “run of the mill"—of $1.25 grades. i-Kayser Long I.(;Iov“' sllo (;irl:;;l;n&_nl::;yn" Little Tots* | ;lrll‘ :Vool ‘women-s ta-|| Union Suits | Dresses, I ol ous make | | s 95¢ 39¢ $3.98 a Popular Beal Greap variets of Choice of piak, H 3 Iblue and brown, in popular collar and resses—al cks perfecroser—alio hecksiiited styles with ‘Regularly 44 Plain colors—|yockets—sizes up to sizes 1 to 3 years. 34, all sizes. der neat Striped Percale huttons—sizes 4 Faney Lace-Edged ¥ Pillowcases 3 49c * Great variety of sew designs— <ome embroidered WOMEN’S $4 TO $5 SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS and hemstitched—| Beauti- extra quality.|? #Forth Sie. ful tan $2.95 = kid strap #1.50 Broeage | Slippers. black and tan s vici oxiords and gun , Corsets, 98¢ | metal or tan calf shoes *Women's pink|with cloth tops. Size$ Plnsnr-mn models. | 217 to 8 in each lot. New ' sizes to toles. pade of fine coutil. aufman special. PURCHASE OF HIGH-GRADE BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS WITH 2 PRS. PANTS '8.95 Finest quality fall models in" 1+ 3% Flowered Lrepe Bloomers ' 39¢ ¢ Women's Fine Quality Plink Bloomers’ in floral designs; full cut &nd well made. fi;’ Is’ Raincoats, $2.98 Heavy shower-|striped and mixed patterns— proof coat with|popular belted and yoke back cap to match and|pleated s s in full cut, well Matdback, Suownltailored .7 to 17 years. Two ™ ockets. "In| pairs of lined pants. Made to sizes to 14 vears.|sell to $12.50. CTRN DBy SRIG s The money-column a 13th-century invention : I i In England, about the year 1300, bookkeepers first entered amounts in a =eparate column. One of the earliest books in which this innovation appears is an ‘““Account of the Royal ‘Wardrobe,” a page of which is reproduced here. " In the books used for modern Loose Leaf accounting, one " opening of the book provides“more than one hundred + columns. Expenditures of-many departments, each under ¢ the proper heading, are entered side by -side for quick P, comparison. 2 . = Among the business houses that use National Loose : Leaf and Bound Books in their accounting departments are such institutions as the Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd., . the Fleischmann Company, and the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. 2 Ask your stationer to show you the National line of Loose Leaf Columnar Books and Sheets<National Series 07048 to 07088, Look for This Trade Mark When You Buy .Loose Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY 18 RIVERSIDE, HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS rmmieid -~ e i edcad PoFeupn - C G Gl wll e e rus s veuelie THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921.' IK. OF C. OFFERS TO HAVE | THOROUGH INVESTIGATION ! |Secretary Answers Atlanta City; Council, ‘Which Called for i Probe. { NEW YORK, Séptember 21.—The| { Knights of Columbus are ready for { investigation by any lawtully consti- {tuted authority, Supreme Secretary | William J. McGinley declared in a | statement dealing with adoption by ithe city council of Atlanta of reso- lutions calling on newspapers inves- tigating alleged un-American institu- tions to include the Knights of Co- lumbus. “Any man sald Mr. McGinley, “who states that the Knights of Co- lumbus is unpatriotic and un-Ameri- can must have been emulating Rip Van Winkle during the war. To base a demand fcr investigation on the bogus oath attributed :o the Knights of Columbus indicates the jintelligence of the men voting for it. “Our record is not only an open tbook but a book written in plain English, so that all may understand. | We have no esoteric language with iqueer combinations of consonants to mystify anybody.” PENNSY HEADS PLEASED | BY RAIL BOARD REHEARING President Declares Road Is Seeking | One Principal of Dealing ‘With Employes. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 20.—Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad expressed pleasure that the irailroad had been granted a rehear- ing by the United States Rallroad Labor Board on certain points of the board's decision concerning that com- pany, as announced yesterday. In'a formal statement President Samuel Rea said: | “The Pennsylvania railroad in this| situation is seeking one fundamental i object, and one alone—the right to deal with its own employes without inter- ference by those having interests to promote other than those of the em- ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad and the service of this company to the public. “The Penmsylvania railroad s mak- inis no fight against organized labor. On the contrary, it has made it clear that it will deal, and it is in fact actually dealing, with a large number of members of labor organizations who have been selected by the employes to represent them in their collective rela- tionship with the management. + “The Pennsylvania railroad should have the co-operation of the Rallroad Labor Board in its effort to establish harmonious and helpful workins ar- rangements between itself and its employes. LEDOUX OF AUCTION FAME AND POLICE COMPROMISE Angel of Jobless to Restrict His Activities to Feeding Unemployed. By the Associated Press. i |, NEW YORK, September 21.—Urban Ledoux, whose activities in behalf of New York’'s unemployed have been combated by the police, announced today that he and the police had ar- rived at a “compromise.” He has promised, he said, to abandon plans | for holding a modern “slave auction” here, and the police have agreed to aid his efforts to feed the jobless. | Carrying out the terms of the com- promise, Ledoux appeared in Bryant Park with a police escort and began distribution of tickets good for break- fasts in nearby restaurants. He an- nounced he would open a bread line at St. Mark’s in the Bowery Monday. Lodging also will be provided and an { employment bureau operated, he said. { UNIVERSITY HIT BY DROUGHT i CHAPEL HILL, N. C, September 21.—The continuance of the longest drought in the history of Chapel Hill has forced the Wniversity of North | Carolina to postpone the opening from {Tuesdu)’. September 27, to Tuesday, lOcmber 4. —_— Of the millions of women in India less than one-tenth of 1 per cent can read.and write. 0T ANT (e o o EBrmen 1~ Pyt 3 T i ‘-mw'iflnr&w—&'r EVERY accountant and every pur- f,fia.‘a‘ agent ought to have our book, ‘Ready Records for Accounting.” It's free—aek your stationer for a copy. If be cannot supply you, write us. Ledgers Ledger Sheets | Post Binders | Shest Holders Bank Forms Price Books Ring Binders Columnar Sheets Commercial Forms Memorandum Books * Students’ Note-Books National Looss Leaf Columnar Books €an be bad with anywhere from 2 to 126 columps. The sheets include forms designed especially to record informa- tion necessary for tax returns, distri- bution of expenses, sales statistics, eto. 5. Bavv Hovso. "THE BUSY CORNER* PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST ha ou of Sa Greet Miss Autumn at Kann’s Millinery Display of Fall’s Authentic Styles —It is cool in the mornings and evenings, showing that Autumn is really at the door and exclaiming in surprised tone: “Haven’t you even started to assemble your Fall wardrobe yet? Begin now by seeing those wonderfully lovely hats at Kann’s.” —Never a more comprehensive show- ing than this in our special Autumn display now in progress. —Hats radiant in color. Hats in exquisite all-black models. Lyons and Panne Velyets—soft, lustrous fabrics. Handsome models of fine quality Hatter’s Plush and many other of the favored winter ma- terials. For hats that Paris has inspired prices are remarkably low— . $5.00 to $35.00 Kann’s—Second Floor. Lace Is So Essentially Feminine My Lady Will Make Much Use of It This Fall —She will use it in making up her new Mandarin sleeves, for graceful papels at the side of her tunics, for over- blouses and for the complete dress. - e Radium and Spanish All-overs and Flouncings in a Won- derful Assortment —The new mediaeval long-waist styles with the novelty girdle, into which is often introduced a brilliant bit of contrasting color, are ideal when fashioned of these new laces. —The radium all-overs are in navy, brown, black, gray, orchid, copper, taupe, orient blue, champagne and O the new scarab. A yard, from— $2.25 to $6.25 —Crepe Chiffon, which prom- fol 2 —18-inch Flouncings, in satin-finished ra- ises to be one of the favored ;i:l'_'g' ince,na $l-75 materials for evening wear, 3(-1-;:1- Flo.u'nclng:, in we are showing in most radium and Spanish lace, yard | illusive shades and colorings from— L—uquflufle vgo}:ts,' purples, " oneydew, pink, turquoise, $3.25 to $9,50 mais, coral, jade, American beauty, also in the staple —Satin Metal Cloths, 35 white, black, brown, navy inches wide, in rose, cerise, blue, green, silver, gold A and steel. $8.50 KNIT A SWEATER “We Have the Yarns —»All shades and all kinds, and instruction in knitting is FREE if you purchase your yarns of us. —One of the easiest styles to make, also one of the favor- ites, is the Peter Pan Sweater Blouse, and the yarn for making one will cost little over $1.00. & 55¢c —Knitting Worsted, —Silkanwool Yarn, and gray, a yard , ....... $l-75 Kann’s—Lace Store—Street Floor. er ball ............. per ball ............. 2 own Yarn, 30 —Corinthian Yarn, 30 per ball . £ C | per ball ... 2, C —Shetlan —Silkflake ~ Yarn, 50 per ball . per ball .... S C —Silve: —Saxony Yarn, 30 per ball ball ; C —Free instructions from 9:15 AM. to 6:00 P. rials are purchased here. . Kann’s—Fourth Floor. for 29¢ Yard —in neat Roman stripes, plaids and Dresden fi:ttems, 5to 8 inches wide. Qualities regularly sold at 39c to 75c a yard. Kanns—Street Foor —A price which has established itself in the minds of Washington women as standing for the utmest value obtainable in a blouse to sell for so little money—that is, in a regular line. —Snowy white or flesh tinted georgette blouses, also the lovel in-one collars. Umbrellas Recovered 01d favorites made as good as new —No. mixture, splendid quality, in black only . —No. 3—All-silk Taffeta. Covers for women's in blac! and purple —Note with greatest care the prices that follow. 1 half dozen years and you will be equally as enthusiastic as we are. All new, clean, fresh Rugs, in handsome styles . = S and colorings. here tomorrow. it reserves your P“uloflw’ n for later delivery. 9x124t. Seamless | —Han plain or with fringed ends. —27x54-inch- Axmin- ster Rugs, special Thursday F:| PP $ 3.99 bisque shade, ve the essentially feminine frilly front effect, and these frills are generally trimmed with filet, val or heavy laces. —If looking for. something simple, exquisitely neat in tailored models, inspect r crepe de chines. .—Pongees are trimmed with drawnwork and plain tailored models, and some these also are edged with filet laces, in the same color as the blouse. tin striped tub silks are chiefly in the fight shades, made with roll or two- The sizes are 36 to 46. —The tuck-ir and tie-on blouses are both in evidence. Another Favorite Line in Blouses at flesh, bisque and gray, also white. 5. BavnHovsCo. ‘THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. CHARMING NEW BLOUSES At a Favorite Old Price $5.95 —We call your attention especially to the new crepe de chines in the three popular colors One of these new blouse models is a tie-on effect, with tucked front, round collar and Kann’s—Second Floor. . We consider our- selves lucky to secure these to sell for— $29.7 range and color range all that can be desired. Kann’s—Second Floor. < —Bring in your old umbrella— which you cher- ish—and have it recovered during a week of special prices for this work. Special prices apply to women's 26 in. size and men’s 28 in. sizg. uality of cs is ex- Not very long ago it flew from over the sea to make its home here, and we eagerly welcomed it as well as the many little Blue Birds that ve since come, because of their ing music. would really be inclined to think that real blue bird was serenading you. 2—Plece-dyed Union Taf- “L'Oiseau Bleu” sing, and also to cat ta, which is a cotton and silk $2.50 them. black only, avy, green $4.75 r men’s umbrellas, Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—Toy Store—Fourth Floor. IN THIS Purchases lan to be l m |1| 8 I o || ey 2= A reasonable de- * Qualities Sold in'1920 at —If you did not see the “singer” you A Treat to the Eyes to See Them Come in Our Splendid New Autumn Frocks Charming with their many novel touches, Jistinctively new this season. a —Come early tomorrow morning to hear ch one for your own from our big flock of At 25¢ and 50c “L’OISEAU BLEU” OR THE BLUE BIRD Is Again in Our Toy Store Midst, Creating a Sensation and Appealing to Every Little Child GREAT BIG RUG SAVINGS SALE of Auction Lots From Alex. Smith & Sons Carpet Co. and Other Special turn-back cuffs, edged with pointed pleating of the same material. Another has a tucked front and pleating down each side of tuck, also trimmed with pleating on collar and cuffs— these and many other tailored ‘models to select from in this line. Sizes 36 to 46. —These new features consist of wide peasant sleeves, often faced with bright color, sometimes almost covered with embroidery. Many of the skirts are elaborate with trimming—beading and —The materials which fashion authorities have selected are trico- tines, Poiret twills, crepe de chines, Canton crepes. ctc. Size Compare them with the prices of the past gf29-95, Choice This Sale$69 095 ! —Indeed, a wonderful value—the lot should go quickly as a result. Partic.ularly so as the designs are copies of handsomest oriental and Chinese designs and the richest of colors. Each rug finished with linen fringe. 9x12-ft. Seamless Vel- —Fine lot of patteras copied from Wilton rugs. finished ities sold last season —Q designs, s 3 ., _‘;mm?:rfion [ —Q g3 at $27.45. Sale HAIR BOW RIBBONS st s s GARBB | | purs 5. $24.85 | | puee 8V4x10%;-ft. Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs ualities sold last season $12.95 —Neat oriental designs and good colorings. 9x12:ft. Seam]ess Axminster Rugs —Special in the sale o $35-00 at... o naisje —Choice o rent designs and colors. $2.8 Kann’s—Third Floor. —30x60-inch Mottled Smyrna Rugs, $895 quality, at $5.59 IE