Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 32

Successful ——Charles A. Towne— Counsel | | | Former Senator and i ntative from Minne- ntative also I | | | sota, former repres from w York City. and Democratic nomines for Vive Presiden, is Counsel for Lirmingham Motors. In addition to_being rec- Tawyer ognized as a of great abilit+, Senator Towne is a student of | finance, ng to a great extent in shaping the sound financial policy oi the Company. which will be 2 later adver- Birmingham Motors 828 14:h Street N.W. Wanhington, D. C. BRANCH OFFICES 619 M St. N.I. 1341 Win. Ave. Health-Giving Food for Every Household Direct home, from orchard to One-sixth the store cost. No middleman or store profit. Mail or call at office of NARROW PASSAGE ORCHARD CO., INC. Room ranklin Nat'l Bank AINT UP! CLEAN UP! Call up Ferguson for painting estimates, Service fs our motto, P'ut us 1o the test this spring. n. «. FERGUSON . 1114 9th St. N.W. Ph. N. 231-232, PAINTING DEPARTMENT i =| ere Always—the Latest Feminine Sport Specialties Women’s tailored skirts, silk or wool sweaters, sport hats, and the exclusive Warwick Lodge Sport Clothes are now being shown. A complete range—moderately priced. fuls i The Ave at Ninth wl‘] are experts in the art of making slip covers that give real satisfaction. They will save your furni- ture and add a cool change to your rooms. and_ the cost will be small. $1.00 Each for Labor “From factory to homs™ United Upholstery Company 911 7th St. N.W. We Need for Our Old Gold, Silver, Platinum and DIAMONDS We pay cash and allow full value. A. KAHN Inc. Jewelers and Silversmiths 935 F Street N.W. | 3 Years at the Same Address Manufacturing Department| Is Urged for High Post Office Vacancy | 1 | | | | i | i | | WALTER H. RIDDLE, ! Superintendent of the raflway mail: (wervice, who in heing promimently | jmentioned to A1l the poxition of ec- | jond axsistant postmaster general, left | through. the death of Col. W.| ughnexny. VACATION RESORT | * FORDISABLEDMEN, iFormer Service Men to Have Place at Bellevue on Po- tomac River. Aunouncement s made that a va- ional rest resort for Washington's abled former service men will be opened within the next few weeks at { Bellevue, Va. With the motto “We serve those who served us” a group {of Washingtoniuns banded last fall |}l to plan a fitting tribute to those who |/} arged maimed as a result | ! of national se . It was first plan-!/ ned to open a vocational school, but as the Veterans' Bureau had diffcrent schemes, it was decided 1> open a _l'ésl resort, and yesterday an auony- | mous Washington woma acres for use as a summer Similar camps were opened 2 3 in the outskirts of most of cities in the east and far Loeated on Potomu The site of Camp Bellevu i Potomac river, fifty miles south of i fi from Co-» road vunning from Washingto. - cie. Md. One mile from (h ias Point, where stear shingcon make a la . but arrangements are now being i made for a supply boat to land at the cach of the camp to bring supplics {and guests from the capitil. The American Legion, Veteraas of Foreign Wars, Disabled Veterans, and other ex-serv organizations are co-ops 3 i arrangements are being made for a ||l { mass meeting here at”the time the || | eamp will be formally opened, in or- ider to fully exp its object. For - 2 L that might add to the comf. i pleasure of the former sold ore and marines while the: joying a rest on the ban | tomac. l | Among Those Interested. Among the Washingtonians who ! are announced as interested in the|l undertaking to furnish a recreational | place for the disabled are John Joy | i lidson, Robert N. Harper, James A.l| Preston, Sons of American Revolu- { M. Minor. Daughters of volutio “rederick Beal, |/ N Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. General Fed- eration_of Women's Club: i erft J. Burdette, Mrs. C. | Women's Foundadtion: ence Taney, National 1 Daughters; William J. Mars| 1 Hanford Henderson, Wendell Phi | Stafford, Harvey W, H William S. Culbertson. Frederick P. 1. Siddons. Peter A. Drury, Jerome ‘ F. Barnard, W. B. Westlake, presi- dent, Federated Citizens' Association: ‘ | i I Henry S. Graves. Thomas H. Patter- | son. Miss Byrd Mock, John M. Noonan and H. K. Bush-Brown. The place will accommodate 200 men, most of whom will camp on the grounds and have their meals in a|l large mess. Most of the guests will (| come from Mount Alto, Walter Reed, St. Llizabeth's and Naval hospitals, | the four places where the disabled | f ! of Washington are treated. A scheme is now being worked out for applica- | | tions. and it is expected the periods |}/ will be for a week, two weeks, a month or the summer season, accord- || ing to the wishes of the men and the | recommendations of his physician. Those supporting the movément have made informal inquiries at the hos- ii}l| pitals, and the replies are said to in- | }| dicate thers will be a large list of applicants from the outset. . As the river at Bellevue is nearly two miles wide, there will be ample facilities for bathing and fishing, while on land there will be motion }| pleture shows and amateur enter- || tainments at regular intervals. A wireless telephone will keep the men in touch with Washington. | {G. 0. WALSON TREASURER | | OF LOCAL COUNTRY CLUB | Congressional Organization. With Many Bankers Enrolled, Adopts Stringent Membership Rules. Géorge O. Walson, president of the Liberty National Bank, has - been elected secretary and’ {reasurer of the Congressional Country Club. Mr. Walson makes the third promi- nent banker officially connected with the club. the other two being Charles C. Glover, chairman of the hoard of the Riggs National Bank, and Walter R. Tuckerman, president of the Bank of Bethesda. Among other local bankers who are members of the vlub are Robert N. Harper, president of || the District National Bank o) il n E. ational Alles, president of the Rigg: Bank; Percy S. Foster, president of the king Trust and Mortguge Company; Theodore Michael. nreshl Stock, presi- Stock & Co., dent of Edward L. vestment bankers. Several committee meetings curing the week resulted In more string.nt ) WILL FACE MURDER CHARGE. TRENTON, N. J., March 25.—George ‘Welsberger, wanted on a charge of murder in Clarke county, Iowa, today ‘was surrendered to Sheriff E. J. West by Gov. Edwards on a requisition from the Governor of Iowa. He is said to be a member of the notorious I1d- die Adams gang of western bandits. ‘Weisberger was arrested October 19, 2l dent of ‘the North Capitol savings|(f! Bank, and Edward L. 10 6 p.m. T JSale o/’ E) ter ks —Such a wealth ofi adorable models from which to choose. —So many new and unusual braids and straws have been brought out this season and the color list far outside the rainbow—black, brown, pheasant, navy, brown, mais, canna, lavender, dent de leon, lip stick red, etc. —Some of the most stunning new models are of ltalian Milan, in drooping effects—short backs with drooping fronts, close fitting, jaunty side droops, rim turbans and various other novel effects. At $10.00 to $18.50 —Qther lines more moderately priced, but just as won- derful in their way are the new models we are showing $5.00 to $7.49 Second Floor. at— Kann's- Monday for Shoes That Not Alone Are Smart in Appearance Physical Culture Shoes. —We show patent kid combinations: strap. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Breakfast Coats Exquisite in Texture There is a fascination just in the changeable materials of messaline and satin, but the dainty ruffle and fruit trimmings ¢an hardly be described to do justice to,the Breakfast Coats themselves. —Breakfast Coats of ~—Breakfast Coats, made of messaling, in-plain and 2 beautiful quality heavy s satin, in old gold and blue, light and dark change- n:\v_v’ and gold, purple and able colors. Have kimono - gold and black and gold sleeves and are trimmed changeable colors: ~ The skirt is_tucked 'in large with self-frilling around neck, sleeves and the two pockets; finished with satin fruit in contrasting shades. : S AL $8.75 —DBreakfast - Coats of changeable’ color messa- line, with.kimono slecves, long roll collar and trim- med with four rows of small - ruffling. on the skirt; the collar, sleeves and pockets are also ruffle trimmed. Finished with long narrow sash. At $15.50 —Kann’s—Second Floor. block effect; finished with double pinked ruffles, and have sct-in sleeves, sash and trimmed with fruit. At $22.50 —Breakfast Coats of challis, in navy blue with red dots and cream color with purple; have wide satin folds around neck and sleeves. At $10.50 —Breakfast Coats of- bex-. loom crepe, in fuchsia, light blue and wistaria; trimmed . with double quilling around neck and down front and on pockets, sleeves and skirts. At $5.00 1921, but escaped from the jail at Lan- sing, lowa, two months later. 'z —but are comfortable as well. be- cause they are the Brooklyn make, six of the models here, there are eleven in the sale. —There are Mat kid, two-strap, elk sport shoes with tan apron; Russia calf, one strap; black kid with baby French heels; tan kid, one bottom; “THE BUSY CORNE The Essentially Feminine At the Price . _. . Crepe Combination Dresses. with side panels which hang below the skirt. Dlack. All sizes to select from. Kann’s—Second Floor. » the More Mannish Tailored Styles Distinguish New Spring Frocks For Street, Afternoon and Sport Wear ...$25.00 —There are all of l‘he materials which fashion has made popular this season— Fine Quality Krepe Knit, Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Poiret” Twills and —The frocks designed for aiternoon wear are handsomely beaded and made Miany of them have the new flowing sleeves. The sport models are made of Krepe Knit and are in blouse effects, trimmed with buttons and finished with tailored pockets. The Poiret Twills and Crepe Combinations are in the popular coat style, made with close- fitting skirt blouse of heavy quality Crepe, embroidered in contrasting shades. The Crepe de Chines are in the slip-on styles. A great many have touches of handwork. The dark dresses are combined with bright colors. —The shades are jade, henna, periwinkle, French Blue, brown, tan, navy and and N Of Every Silk Length Remaining From a Very Busy Month’s Selling. Thousands of Yards, Choice, Yard —Included in_ the assortment is every kind of Silk that is correct for Spring and Summer wear. Good lengths of 1% to 6 yards. of Colored Taffetas of Crepe de Chines of Canton Crepes of Georgette Crepes of Crepe Meteors of Satin Charmeuse of Printed Foulards of Novelty Homespun Silk of Silk Shirtings of Plain Tricolettes of Washable Satins ~—Remnants —Remnants —Remnants —Rémnants —Remnants —Remnants —Remnants —Remnants —Remnants —Remnants —Remnants End-of-the-Month Clearance 'SILK REMNANTS—Kann’s End-of-the-Month Clearance ¢ 353,00 —Ready in the morning. a silk event that will stir the town, for the savings are a quarter, a third and in many cases one-half the full-piece prices. —Remnants of Natural Pongees —Remnants of White Pongees —Remnants of White Satins, for Sport Wear —Remnants of Colored Satins, for Sport Wear —Remnants of Messalines —Remnants of White Silks —Remnants of Black Silks —Remnants of Black Satins Kann’s—Street Floor. —54-inch Cashmere Bolivia Coatings, in light tan. vard Kann’s—Street Floor. A Special Sale of Thread Silk HOSIERY The Special Price Monday, Pair $2.00 —The colors include silver, sandune, medium gray, crane, black and brown. —This list of colors ought to supply any of your hosiery needs. —The stockings are of thread silk, full fashioned, with lisle tops and high spliced heels. Kann’s—Strcet Floor. Apparel for the Little Folks —In dainty and trim little styles that are sure to please mothers, and become the little wearer. Imported Gloves Special Pre-Easter Sale —Because we were able to secure a lot under price. We have divided the purchase into three sale lots for Mon- day. Secure not only thase - for your Easter needs, but the supplies for summer as well. —Women’s 2-clasp Imported —Children's Capes of broadcloth and homcs&un. in brown, red, tan and blue. Sizes 2 to 6 $5.95 years. At ..... —Children's Coats of broadcloth and silvertone materials. Made with shirred yoke and plcated back; belted models. All are lined, and in 57.75 two-tone crochet backs, with —Other models ~ of coits, D S priced— e - J4-in. welts to match, in tan, $5.00 to $12.75 brown, champagne, gray, k= 3179 —Women’s Strap-wrist Style —bdd Tots of Children's” Ging- ham Dresses, in the newest. 5% - styles. $3.50 to 2 9 Imported Glace Gauntlet $5.00 values. To . 5 Gloves, P. K. sewn and Paris close .......... A point stitched backs, in black, —Misses’. Sport Skirts of | white, tan, brown, gray; also checked material, with fringe at black” with white and white ¢ have $ " with black. A e ™ $6.95 | ek $2.60 _Childients © Princess - Shps, —Women’s 12-button-length Imported Glace Kid Gloves,, with Paris point stitched backs, . in bl?\ck,, white, tan and brown. $ Kann’s—Street Floor. made of fine quality nainsook, , trimmed with dainty laces or’ embroidery beading and ribbon. * Priced— e 95c to $3.95 —Kann’s—Second Floor. Kid Gloves, P. K.-sewn, with ° 54-Inch Wool Homespun —a $2.00 Quality, Monday, a Yard, $1.59 —There is perhaps nothing more largely in the favor of fashion at the present —moment than this wool homespun for making new capes, coats and suits. —The color list includes tan, blue, lavender, rose, red, gray and apricot. —54=inch All-wool Tweeds and Homespuns, in tans, reds. blues, lavenders. A vard— $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50 —>54=inch Plaid Back Wool Coating, in blue, rose and tan, Avyard......o.sescions $4 .00 —54-inch All-wool Velour Coating, i tan only. A regular $2.50 quality. $ l 79 . Speciai, arvard. .. sanseeiis THE NEW LININGS —36~inch "But)‘-Ch;‘me" Laungerette, a beautiful satin-faced, light-weight fabric for undesr- wear, linings, ctc., in black, navy, | % silver, rose, copenhagen, orchid, mais, ciel, pink and white. Yard... brown, ruelite, peacock, purple, emerald, tan, 75¢ Another Sensational Sale of Handmade Blouses —The materials used in making up these smart models are French batiste and I'rench voiles. Long lines of drawnwork and hemstitching are features of most of these blouses. Filet lace, edges. embroidered dots also adorn many models, and in the higher priced lines the drawnwork is more elaborate; many of the better qual- ity models ‘are trimmed with wide filet laces, some the “much prized rose patterned fiiet. i —The styles include square and V-neck models, Tuxcdo col- lar styles and the majority have turn-back cuffs. The sizes are ¥rom 34 to 46, and the values and prices are as follows: —$398 to $498 —$595 to $6.95 —$695 to $795 e $2.65 2 $4.45 " $5.45 A Béa_utiful Line Handmade Blouses $7.95 to $8.95 Values at $6.65 —Made of French voile, trimmed with wide rose filet and Irish crochet!. Some have insets of filet medallions, others and hemstitchibg. 2 Kann’s—Second Floor. : ; - - e e e are hand embBroidered and ornamented with drawnwork 0