Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 7

Store Hours, Daily 9:15 to 6:00 p.m. “’I'HE BUSY CORNER” “YW earableness” the Feature of the New Fall Frocks —According to “Women’s Wear” this is the keynote struck by the Paris designers. It has always been a feature of the frocks we display—our ambition has been to adapt the modes of the moment to the requirements of the women of the hour. The unusually attractive new styles combine style and utility to a remarkable degree. —The long lines of the Russian costume are much in evidence, with the frock fastening at the side. others fastening in front. In some the new bertha collar of self material is effectively introduced, and on one of these models a wide belt of Bul- garian Embroidery and tiny vest of the same add a striking note of color. —The Russian and other straight-line effects are usually trim- med with black braid—the plain hercules braid, or the narrow braid wrought into fanciful designs. —DMost of the above frocks mentioned are of Poiret twill. There are also many pretty canton crepe frocks in the popular draped effects, with the drapery caught in place with metal or gala- lith cabochons or medallions. —The colors are blue, brown, and black. .......... Choice, $19-90 | STORE HOURS NOW EFFECTIVE—OPEN DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, AT 9:15 AM. CLOSING AT 6 PM. I Pennn. Ave., 8th and D Streels The Fall Fashion Book Of Home Journal Styles —Is an inspiration to the woman who desires to dress well, and do 80_economically. The styles are so smart, 50 ex- actly up-to-date, and withal so casy to follow, that it is a pleas- ure to be one's own dressmaker. —The Fall Fashion Book, includ- ing a coupon for 15c on the purchase of any vat- 256 tern, is only Kann's—Street Floor. It Wasn’t an Easy Job, But We Accomplished It Just the Same Secured Several Hundred More Good-Looking, Well Made Fall Frocks To Offer at the 95 Unusually Low Price, Each,$ 1 0'= —The list of materials of which they are fashioned would itself convince you of their excellent quality. There are Canton crepes, crepe de chines, satins, wool crepes, twill cords and tricotines. —Here, as in many of the higher priced models, the straight-line and dmp waist-line models predomi- nate. They are trimmed with braiding, beading, and many are enlivered with embroidered designs. Most of them are finished with novelty or self girdles. The frocks of the softer materials are e in the popular draped models, some having the pleated panels. —_Colors are brown, black, navy and the new cocoa brown. Misses’ and women's sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. Fall Suits of Tricotine - and Twill Cord —Have won Fashion’s approval, par- ticularly for the more strictly tailor- ed models, and navy blue and black are still the predominating colors for these tailored suits. Philippine Hand- made Garments For the Wee Folks —Most fond mothers delight to garb their little ones in hand- made apparel, but not every mother has the time or the strength to do this work her- self. But the skillful needle- workers of the Philippines can do the work to perfection, and the cxpense ix small, ax’ will be noted in this list of infants' necessities received in a recent importation. —There are pretty little bibs with the extra padding 85(: ornamented with em- broidered scallop, at. $l 95 $1.50 —One model of Tricotine has a 4- button coat, which is slashed at the sides, has the back trimmed with folds of self material; the new notch col- lar, and slit pockets. —Lace - trimmed Embroidered Bibx, < in French —Hand - hemmed —The Poiret Twills are in two-button os oy et style, finished with notch collar, cut and - hemmed $l 50 in mannish style, with narrow belt, et st g —Gertrudes, in long and short styles, with embroidered scal- lop around the neck: made to button on the shoulder, at $1.50, $1.95 and $2.25 —Infants’ Long Slips, with em- broidered yoke, scalloped bot- tom; Infants’ Short style, at.... —Another style of Infants’ Short Frocks, with front panel em- broidered in pretty bow-knot designs, the same design on the skirt: also $3.95 other prett de. ann's—Second Floor. and attractive silk line" —Misses’ and Women's sizes, Choice, $29.75 Kann's—Second Floor. The Drapery Store Is Attractive in Its New Fittings —And it is now so conveniently and systematically arranged that notwithstanding the fact that it is overflowing with the best assortment we have ever shown of Fall Home Fittings, everything is displayed to advantage. signs, at. Czechoslovak Rush Bags and Rush House —Five Noteworthy Specials Will Be a Slippers A Further Incentive to Call Tuesday [ 50 Pairs Art Silk Portieres Very Special, Pair 13 —Faull length and width, in exquisite two-tone colorings. Some have plain tone colors in neat borders and figured all-over designs; finished with silk overlocked edge borderu 200 Pairs Cluny Lace | | Oil Opaque Window Curtains Shades Very Special. $ 3 9 5 Very Special Pair ..... S Each —Mounted on good spring roll- ers; complete with fixtures, in white and ecru. Sizes 5 ft. 9 in. —Novel pieces of “hand-work" which have traveled a long dis- tance to add their bit of attrac- itveness to the pleasure and com- fort of Washington women. —The Hand-mnde Round Ruxh Bags have straw handles, are very dur- able and useful for shopping. knitting, etc. We have them in two sizes— 85c and $1.00 —The Rush House Slip- pers are also hand made. Priced, a pair 59c¢ —100 JAPANESE TRIMMED WORK BASKETS, besides being useful for the purpose for which they were constructed, can also be used to hold homemade cake, candy, for lunches, etc. The lid of the basket is trimmed “.m Chi- nese coins, rings and tassels. Bas- kets are in different 0 -$1.1 colors; $1.50 value. Spe- Fourth Floor. cial, ea Kann Two Blanket Specials for Tuesday —70x80-inch All-Wool Plaid Blankets, weight 5 Ibs., excellent quality, made of soft wools, in large block plaids of blue, pink, —These curtains are mounted with narrow on French net: and wide Henkl sertions and edg long, 3 ft. wide. Subject to long, regulation width; slight imperfections, but noth- tan and gray. Finished with so white only, and ideal for al- ing to affect the wearing qual- sette binding. A pair, most any room. ity. $8.50 —66x80-inch ~ All-Wool ~ Plaid Blankets, excellent quality soft wool and a good weight ; in large block plaid in blue, pink, gray Curtain and Drapery Materials Very Special 100 Kasghar Couch Covers Very $ Special ......... 2 95 Yard ........ 57C and’ tan. An unusual value. A Made of good heavy cloth, 60 —Good grade of drapery nets, pair, bungalow nets, filet nets, Scotch colored drapery madras. cretonnes; full inches wide, full length: in beautiful oriental designs, copies of the genuine ones. Good, serviceable grade. $7.50 Kznn s—Street Floor. Sanford’s Beauvais Axminster Rugs 9x12-Ft. Size. At $89= —A wonderful selection of fine desxgns in oriental effects, in the best colorings. Sanford’s Axminsters are seamless, made of very fine yarns, deep and thick, with a wonderful luster. nets, heavy-weight bolts. i NS T A0S —Also 27 and 36 inch Hall Runners_to match. " Kanon's—Third Floor. Buy Silks Tomorrow for Fall Three Outstanding Values Easily Show the Reason Why —The kind of silks vou want for Early Fall are the silks featured. —All are of the excellent (|L1'l]l!\' one alv sociates with this store and the prices far under those usually asked. for such silks. Silk and Wool Russian Crepe A Crepe that will separate skirts. henna, rein- 40 Inches wide. a good quality and weight. make up beautifully into frocks, wraps and Choice of this complete color assortment: Gray, deer, copenhagen, navy, browns and black. At, a yard, $2.65 .5,000 Yards Fine Satin Charmeuse —Soit. lustrous quality, 40 inches wide. in navy, brown, and black. One m thr most serviceable fairics you could buy. Extra special T Yard, 8165 36-Inch Black Satin Duchesse quality, firm and good, in a rich black. You will wonder how we can sell this quality for so little as, Yard, $1.39 —Kann's—Street Floor. An Exira Sale Tuesday— Hosiery, $1.00 a Pair Choice of Five Lots —And we are quite firmly of the opinion that you will want a pair from EACH LOT, when you have examined them and recognize the splendid qualities, and the smart style Women’s Sport Hose in Derby rib styles. —Made of mercerized cotton and fiiber, with seamless feet. —Colors include— ) $ 00 s Russian calf and white Black and green . Cordovan and gold Gray and white ‘ ——) Black and tan Navy and white ) Pr. Q and Camel white. —Phoenix Derby Rib Mercerized —Rurson Hose, “Knit to Fit,” of Howe, full-fashioned silk and fiber com- seamless feet; binations, seamless ik beteetas $1 00 feet, in black and $l 00 gray. Pair......... brown. Pair........ ' —Women's Silk and Fiber Mixed Hose, cotton hem. superfash- ioned, seamless feet; $1 00 in black and brown. Kann's—Second Floor. Two New Fall Models in Self-Reducing NEMO CORSETS | At $5:00 —To which the makers have given very care- ful thought designing them to give the figure the most scientifically correct and at the same : time up-to-the-moment style lines. —Women's Imported Lisle Howe, tull fashioned, Paris clocks, in hand - embroidered and brown. Pair. —One model is made with low bust, elastic in- set, long lines over the hip, soft boning in back, finished with two sets of hosc supporters, de- signed for medium and stout figures. —The other is a very low bust corset for the short stout figure, has the new short back, with elastic inset in the back, and extra hook below clasp, two sets of hose supporters. Both made of flesh-colored coutil. —Kann’s—Second Floor. SIX PERSONS ARRESTED IN MOUNT RAINIER RAID Woman Is Fined $20 and Ordered to Leave Towr—Others CHIEFS OF POLICE MEET INGOTHAM ™ =2 Come From Far and Wide "\ml'\'r RAINIER, Md. September ~A woman who gave her name as . M George ylor was u{reuul early morning when to International va Yot Georges | count squad ing Constab and Edward Markward fed down upon th s | street and Bunk . She was | charged with keeping aisorderly | house and with ing in her poss: sion more than one quart of whis in violation of the Prince Georges| county law. Taken hefore Justice of | the | Robert E. Jovce she was fined § the disorderly house Conference. SEEK TO WORK TOGETHER {Hope to Find Means of Checking Activities of Criminals—Called Aftermath of War. ) on ken in the rald were persons rtrude ""112§ K street northeast; By the Associated Press. : nm'» Irving street northwest: NEW YORK, September 11.—Police | \llhn:,:d,”:l (\;;{14 xx]'!.(nm‘:r:'”‘ ! chiefs from all over the United States, | be a taxicab dr 1l of Washing- | most of the great centers of Europe{ton. They were all rged with dis- and each public peace, bing the fined $10 and costs. | one of the parties arrested would knowledgze ownership of the whisky ze sed this tm:ll\l'u{ the liquor in a sink Judge Joyce gave and from many countries in South America meet here today with the hope of forming some sort of union looking toward an international po- lice system. The 1dea came trom Police Commis- clor until September 15 to sioner Enright of New York and his move out of Mount Rainier. = Accord- eputy. X arris: g to s iauthorities Siele hors have deputy, Dr. John Harriss. This | 105 10 (00 S easions complained of spring they traveled through E | met the poiice leaders there, e nar | REMBRANDT PAINTING | BOUGHT BY WIDENER| “The Descel;rtw F;';m the Cross’ Said to Be Worth From $500,000 to $1.000,000. rope.f sljeged disorder at the house and came on a large scale, we toward solving the diff which have leaped into police since the war. Hends Promise to Come. Commissioner Enright brought back promises that heads of departments in London, Liverpool, Paris, Brussels Vienna, Rome and perhaps Berlin would attend. YORK, September 11.—“The} It is the belief of New York's n the Cross.” considered t, according he Rembrandt's greatest to r McKay, in painting, has been 5. Widener collection at s, that’ a ¢ Lhilar i directly from wood Hall, the Widener resi- Sontrottied the polic in north Philadelphia. LE -m i Mr. Widener pe purchased o “’,;“”"f,, Bas a0 fhat thelihe work in Europe “ul\‘ Imu_rl“;‘(b o5t of whom begin on « | the work ir ulyy H By i, bavel a wnesl dou o Feeant addition to his art col- fo, M Derhy ne 10 ee el probably the greatest in alijover thowaris makes the thirteenth Rem- ! Seek Universal Check. which Mr. Widener has ac- mportant feature of the con- 9 ives his ccllection the | will of being the leader in | n t side of Holland | The purchase price of “The Descent | which comes from ans collection in | - was not made | d upon it by range from rding i world Cross. d von the class Automobile which is particu {Canadian and An vill be discussed. to ional Mr. another Rembrandt, a reputed to have registr automobiles. International has been Rogue's Gallers. paid | to. produc l!:x‘l-‘x Y W Samified. ana eor changed by the h the Propo; {would be requ {ernments. it it would be pi l\-‘.]\~ an ufl ean PO s taken to actically as here m nf ll’v" of Detroit. ‘widow and three ! in London, where the body taken for burial Deaths Reponed e hnve heen reported to | tin the last twenty-four { { {is survived by drer will be the } ehil conferen a will lapd callec d Commissioner Keynote” speech i 1 e |LITTLE GIRL IS SHOT { AT CHRISTENING PARTY . 49, 144 Thomas st. | ; ey Hospital l e Hospital, o G, Lehman, 3 | _— ¥ Hospital, iGus Theakos, Guest at Festivities. Homital. | | i | Arrested on Charge of Dis- H charging Firearms. i Gus Theakos, forty vea: old, 112 K *(rofl erday afternoo: was 4 f street, vesterday aternons s o) €ards of Thanks. e of Swhilars Fconst We wish to express . and during the f ed, he discharged shots were fired fro one of the left s eight | tinos. Little Helen was rushed t here the bul s Theakos is ne of th { Hospital moved. {lef the [the shots McLarney { fircarms was lodgel 4 agains | ! TU.S. CONSUL SUCCUMBS. | Ont.. September 11.—Col Mendrick, Tnited States at Windsor, die v n illness of one we five vears of age y Married. At the Cathedral, | Father mm.( | i GROS-GREEN | i | i | | : N-O-T I Peaths. i | & { GROS-GRAIN Saturday, September 9. a.. at her residence, 428 BEOWN, ng mother Francs McClure and Annie Brooks. { one son-in-law and _seven jonrn their loss. Funeral m., trom Met- Mt between pastor. opolit g T o ed. I!nnn! 1| Harmony. You don’t kne il God brings tl i ut n He © o i lest of all ‘hru God calls your . containing in the vie -turny But the s i e stons apdl two But L ther. B LD at the Zoo en. | BROWN. Ladies’ Crispus Attucks Relief “as are” Plenss sotits | © soclation.—You_are ned o at Please notify 1 fuie funeral 1At and 0 n\\m'ro\ h st Pres. G it feom 1260 and D rn\» o 11 t from o o Phone T. ‘orth 6165 of_Chievrolet side_curtains p and R. 1. 1220 R. { chnT Mon CATRCART: apitnl CART. beloved and only S Charles T. Catheart. later. Monday, Notic 1922, GER- ‘beloved duughter of Maurix and September 11, Rothwell), aged 1 eral from her late residence, 2 gears, Funeryl, Wedneadas, September 1 28,%0 Yom. Relatives and friends fnvite to attend. 1 ARNALL, Thursdar, Sep ey D4 3u“iru\ A JC TDARNALL. Tute 330 Wwas held Saturday, September 9, vy Hill cemetery, Laurel, Md. B Payne (nee Bessie 'r TO Se i, Septs ?f.‘:..‘.;‘.w Tt road any 14th st. 1030/ tember T, s week's pay, at et and owner" 192 i gmward if returned to Sunday, September 10, A OLIVE. beloved wife of Wilifam Fink aged 8% years. Funeral (private) from F. ‘s unlllmm{ $30, Dis- Gasch Sone undertaking parlors, Hyattsville, Md., LLET, tan, | and’ Maryland nwnlors permits, also a8 0'e I:‘:::Iope containing $30.85; between 11th and | Tuesda: ‘Sl-‘g;::-";;: ln.n at 2 o'clock pm. P, s and 11th and G, or Wisconsin ave. | Intermen M reward. Berton A. Bronwell, | HUNT. a nmh Benl-nglm 9, 1922 1550 Gl st ne e Pl ¢« Rematas, ""l fe of Wesley L s A‘TLE? fong, brown. containing Important | T, cpapel .,y Witliam H. Sardo d i marning. ftetura to 2022 1 st or ing 1o Swapel rom chupel of |W‘L12"’ st n.w.; Tewars Tum H. S b WATGH CHAIN, barrelshape, gold bands | ‘ber 12,at il end, on Pa. ave. or Tth st. car yeste: B Piks Chu £ H. High, 1116 25th n.w. Rew - 9t 9 nom. for the repose of her soul. Rela- e e CH, Figin, In fives and friends invited to attend. Inter- 3 :151' “':;nu'.l, o el ment Mount Olivet eemetery. ee_Dod: Tetirn _to JONES. Saturiay, Seplember 0, 1022, at the of 3 WATCH Friday night. )v(vr,P" X Norton, Deltavitle, Va. WATCH, gold, with monogram fifl.’f«” chr betwee: % Fla. ‘ave. and Clifton or_on_Clifton f from car stop (0 1487; 8:30 Sunday nlght Reward. '|GEO. C. S eni | EXTRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS r’i"“!‘l'i "4 statement. M n[u.'nr 0. 19 TON S CARTIY. Fnera i Rentember 13, 19 JORMN AL PRANKLIN. SULLIVAN. Mond MARY DAVIS 1 ¥ s AND FANNIE KOONTZ LEN PARKER ,I.\,\!: Sl PA.AVE RYAN S8, “ W Deal & Co.. N6 M OST. NE 1 Antomobile Se H. HINES CO., MINES m-*;zoSw >aCo jz08 H STREET NW. (FORMIRLY 040 F § & PHONE MAIN (08 _pRSpere. Curichols W:B-Speare WM. H. SARDO‘& Co. V.S PEAR« C Neither the successors of nected with the original W oxtab) 940 F St. N. W Phoe Fran A Joseph F Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. abiished 1841, « M ~ns Co. : 2473 Txmothy Hanl\ 641 H ST. N.E. Pa. ave. ington. D. C. $512.6513. CEMETERIES. " FORTLINCOLN The Park Cemetery <D Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 70512thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet — e o FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt winto delivers service. ____Artistic—exprossi xpensive. o0 14th n.w. at MODERATE PRICI