Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 25

Store Hours: Daily, S. KANN Sons Co 5A.M.to6P. M. “The Busy Corner” / . Pa. Ave., 8th and D Streets Saturday is Shopping Day for the Younger Generation —Who must be in school during the rest of the week. The smartes particularly to the Saturday’s A Sale —Including styles and Choice of good styles. The style —Belted models —Tailored collars -—Beaverette collars the Lot.............. Herringbone—Polaire—Chinchilla —Are the materials employed in t of styles, which appeal youthful taste are those featured for tomorrow.” \ Star Attraction of Winter Coats sizes for girls of 8 to 18 years. $12.95 these remarkably notes are— —Convertible self collars —Some with slit pockets —Patch pocket styles —Button-trimmed models —Lined and interlined —One model that is especially attractive is a panel effect finished with silk stitching. ' Girls’ and Misses’ At $2.99 tached hood; xizes 6 to 14. | —Bestyette coats, tan and navy, sizes 6 to 15. ! Raincapes and Raincoats At $5.95 and $6.95 Guaranteed Rain- with hats to match, in belted models; seams down the back. blouse back. and black. . Juniors’ Rubberized Capes of sateen and tafll cloths, in navy and red. with attached hood: sizes 6 At $3.95 —For sis 13 to 17 and Bestyette Guaranteed Capes, = rubberized sateen, In navy, red, look particularly fetch brown, with plaid silk lined at- | —_The styles are yout manship of a high order. ! Bolivia, Suedene, Chinc of beaverette. collars. Kann's—Second Floor. flare styles. Colors ar Another has slot . Still others are made with —The colors are brown, deer, navy, tan, gray, sorrento and Misses’ at $22.95 114 to 18 High quality models for the dress occasions when the young girls long to ing. hful, the materials and work- The coats are made of hilla, Herringbone and Tweeds. The styles includs blouse models, straightline coats, also some sport effects. ible and throw scarf styles of self materials, also many A few have fur cuffs to match the Sleeves are kimono, raglan, set-in and large Collars_are tailored, convert- e sorrento, brown, deer, cinna- mon, navy and mixtures. and free from ailments. —Childrens’ Sweaters, in red, lt:lue. tasq aznd rown. Sizes Z to 6 years. At...... $2-95 —Misses’ SHip-on and Button- front Sweaters, all-wool and in all shades. At— $4.95 to $7.50 —Infants’ White Knit Toques, trimmed in color, special .. o 69C —Children’s K Toques and Caps, in all shades. At— $1.25 and $1.50 —Children’s Sport Hats and e o $4.95 School service. day, a Childrens’ Underwear —Warm’ kinds that _Will give service and comfort. The prices start at as little as one wants to spend. ~Children’s Cotton RibI Vests and Pants, bleached and fleeced. The vests are high neck and long-sleeve style; the 35c pants ankle length with 3 garments for $1.00 muslin band. Each.... ~—Children’s Sateen glastic st :"“t and )aneel. cut ull, w reinforce hips. In black only. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Each soc —Childrea's Cotton Ribbed Walst Suits, stayed from shoulders, two rows buttons, high neck, long lslcehvou.d dlnkl. ength an rop attached. Each..... l < l 5 ~—Children’s Ribbed Wool Waist Suits, stayed from shouldets, taped buttons, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee length, with garters attached. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 5 i 2.35 zes 10 to 12 years. s e $2.75 Kann's—Street Floor. Kann’s Special Are Made to Treat Growing Feet Kindly —They are quite the best shoes we have ever shown for girls’ school wear, and they are guaranteed for —350 pairs High Tan Lace Boots, with fawn color cloth top; medium and broad toese sizes 2 to 7. —Regularly $5.00. Special, Satur- "$3.15 Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Prepare the Children for Cold Days Ahead —Warm, cozy apparel to brave the blasts of winter and keep the wee children comfortable —Children's Scarf and Cap Set, in blue, brown 51'95 and tan, special... —Tam~o’-shanter and Scarf Sets, in plain or stripe ef- fects. At— $2.95 and $3.95 —Baby Ann Sets, coat and cap, trimmed with brushed wool, in pink, red, tan, green, blue and honey- o a0 $5.95 tots. —Children’s Bath Robes, in blue, red and tan. Sizes 2to 6 years. At— $2.50 to $3.95 Shoes —Children’s Robes, in flower or checked designs; all colors. Sizes 8 to 14 years. At— $2.95 to $4.95 Kann's—Second Floor. What Are Your Children’s Hosiery Needs? —“El-l(,-y--.- our own braad w's Cotton Ribbed Hese, made with seamless feet, limen plated heels and toes and dou- ble knees. In light, medium and * 55¢ Light weight, & pair Heavy weight, Derby Ribbed - length Sport Hose, with seam- pair —Childre less feet. In black and cordo- ‘van with red, green and' white _ checked cuffs. 59C 10. A pair; All-wool % -length Sport Hose, imported, with seamless feet and well reinforced. In fawn, gray and oxford shades with red, green, white, tan, royal and mixed $l .39 Sizes 6% to r Kann's—Street Floor. cufts. 10. A pair......... Youthfulness the Charm of These MISSES’ FROCKS Of Chiffon Velvet —Quaint basque model with circular skirts, styl of lace, made bright and alluring with colorful embroideries. Some skirt: are scalloped at the bottom: and have facings of bright colors. Long flowing sleeves and sleeveless styles bot! g among these new modelr Some are -finished with beaded girdles, with buckle to match the. girdle. The shades are navy, black anc brown. . Sixes for misse: of 14 to 18 years, At -$19.90 $26.75 $29.75 Kann's—Second Floor. [\ N % H THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. PROVIDES AN ASYLUM FOR CANCER PATIENTS Home Yor Incurables Alleviates Suffering of Those Seriously Af- flicted, Noted in_Appeal. Efforts throughout the city now contered on educating the public as to the care and prevention of cancer recall the fact that there is in Wash- ington an fnstitution which alleviates the sufferings of those whose cages |are beyond the hope of complete re- covery. It is the Washington Home | for Incurables, corner of 32d ana 8 streets northwest, an institution which has been approved by the charities indorsement committee of the District of Columbia. Building of Eight Rooms. ' The home has eight rooms, two bathrooms and a diet kitchen and & sun parlor reserved exclusively for such cases which require only the signatute of the president to admit them. No delay of any kind occurs for admittance and the matter of yment s optional in each case. his ward has given relief to a great many_cases which otherwise would have been an injury to their familes, for while cancer is not contagious, in ignorant households there s dan- ger of infection. Between Philadel- phia, Atlanta and Chicago, it is stated, there are no hospitals for can- cer cases and no alternative between an expensive hospital and the alms- house. Comfort and Kindness Assured. The Home for Incurables provides comfort with every possible kindness to those self-respecting persons who are unable to afford the hospital and shrink from the almshouse. The home works in close co-operation with the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society of the District and the As- sociated Charities and all organiza- tions which learn of cases suitable for it. ¥ “We feel that our work in this branch,” sald Mrs. Charlotte Lverett Hopkins, the president, “makes our very strongest appeal to the g erosity and sympathy of the publi: MANY CANCER DEATHS. Deaths from cancer in the death registration area of the United Sta in 1921 numbered 1nore than 76,0 returns comptled by the bureau of cen. aus show, it was announced yesterday ov the Department of Commerce. Assum- had as many deaths from this cause in | proportion to the population, the an nouncement said, the total number of | deaths from cancer in the entire United ! States for 1921 was 93,000, whil 920 the number is estimated as or 4,000 less than for 1921. The trend of the canter death rate is upward, the announcement con tinued, the rate for 1921 being higher | than that for any earller year in twenty-three of the twenty-four states. In comparing the death rate from cancer in one state with that in another, the bureau used “adjust- ed” rates in order to make allowances for differences in tho age and the sex distribution of the population. Gen- erally =peaking, the bureau says, only persons in middle life and old age have cancer, so that a state with mai ©old persons may be expected ve more deaths from cancer than state with comparatively few old persons. . Summarized briefly, the adjusted rates show that the northern Atates { have ~comparatively high and the { southern states comparatively low cancer mortality, while there is little difference between the adjusted can- cer rates of the white and colored rages of the eame states. In other words, the white and colored races seem equally susceptible of cancer. but both races seem less susceptible in the south. ing gums. They are Nature’s younger, too. Used as a dentifrice, gums firm and healthy. and 60c in tubes. rhans FOR ¢ tan a oo h[. -it checks Py ing that the rest of the United States i . Four Out of Five Wait Too Long Nature warns with bleeding gums Take no chances with tender, bleed- Pyorrhea’s coming, and Pyorrhea strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands After having your teeth and gums inspected by your dentist, brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums. It will prevent Pyorrheaor check its course provided it is used consistently and used in time. Forhan’s For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. your teeth white and clean and your to the taste. At all druggists, 35¢ | the inspection of the home sanita- LARCENY. o e soma of the meavs cmptoved | ACQUITTED OF . in Palestine to adjust and remedy | A jury in criminal division, before conditions that are found undesirable, | Justice Stafford, yestorday aequitted declared Mr. Cantor. * | Paul Wimmer. empioyed at the nava In furtherance of the industrial air station near Anacostia, of lar | British _admintstration in Palesti in an address at the Young Men | Hebrew Association last night. SI Mr, Cantor, who i8 touring Europe and Amerlca with a view to studying systems of the lurge FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT the sanitary cities in behalf of the administration Hospital. spice appeared for Wim Jewish population. gineers. Modern systems of sewerage and Representative Blanton of Texas situation of the country hydro-electric ceny. The indictment alleged tha' to which he is attached, emphasized |development is tsing started. Mr.| Wimmer, September 12, 1921, took : Takes One Victim to the friendly feelings that exist be- | Cantor sald. |, motor belonging to Robert tween the Arab and the incoming| The speaker appeared under the [Movat. navy vard employe. Attorney of the Zionist Soclety of | Harry T. Wi George Kelsey, sixty, of the Central E s Union Mission, was struck i United States mail truck, o) Kenneth F. Wood, at 7th Blanton, wheel, to Emergency Hosplital. | olice have been unable to locate: relatives of the injured man. Elmer Dorsey, sixteen, of 733 6th street northeast, was hit by a Wash- ington Rallway and -Electric street car while crossing’H street north- east between 5th and 6th streets yes- terday -afternoon shortly after 5 o'clock. He was treated for cuts on the head and a sprained wrist at Casualty Hospital. His condition is not serious. Sarah T. Arthur, forty, of, 734 15th street, was knocked down by a taxi- cab operated by James Sinn of 910 7th street southwest last night, sustain- ing two broken bones in the right foot. She is at Emergency Hospital and her condition is not serious. Mrs. Fannie Childs, sixty-six, and Miss Helen Childs, sixty, of Chevy Chase, Md.,, were hit by an automo. bile operated by K, R. Corner at the intersection of 18th and N streets last night, sustaining painful but not nec- essarily serious injuries. Mrs. Childs was_treated at Emergency Hospital for lacerations of the forehead, a frac- tured right shoulder and internal in- Juries, while Miss Childs suffered a sprained right wrist and left ankle. —_— BOYS’ CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEETING Reports Show Organization Has 400 Members—Delegates Sent to Conference onl’l‘rlining. F.' V. Thomson, superintendent of the Boys' Club, 3d and C streets northwest, reported to the board of directors in annual meeting last night that the club now has more than 400 members and that 4.371 boys attend- ed some or all of the club activities during the month of October. Officers _elected at the meeting were: Frank R. Jelleft, president John Dolph, vice president; ¥. V cretary and superintend : Frank R. Jelleff, John Dolph, Adams, Frank 1. Shipe, V. Iee, Edwin C. Graham, Dr . Smith. jr.; y Thompson. Merritt O. Chanoce, i L Stock, iriffith, Std- est,_George P. Sa Charles Charles W. Semmes, W. W. cKenzie, A Hot Cakes, Maple Syrup and OId Vir- ginia Sausage for Your Sunday Break- fast. For Sale at All Leading Markets and Groceries and Our Market Stands. Two Rogers Silverware Coupons in Each Package | ROSSLYN PACKING CO. All Products Government Inspected % G [ Rosslyn, Va. 2%, es Sharp, J. Phillip Herr. William E. Russell and Wil- m L. Radeliff, directors. Jelleft, Mr. Dolph and Supt. conference on training the the country,” now belng conducted in Washington under the direction of the War Department. Mr. Thomson also was directed to attend the s slons of the Middle Atlantic (‘on-i ference of the Bovs' Club Federation, to be held In Philadelphia December 1%ana 2 ‘He will deliver an address | on “Trade Classes.” —_— SANITATION CLEARING PALESTINE OF SCOURGES Modern Systems Rapidly Eliminat- ing Malaria and Trachoma, He- brew Association Is Told. Modern sanitary systems are rapldl\‘ I | { eliminating the malaria and trachoma scourges of Palestine, declared Louis Cantor, former resident of Washing- ton and chief sanitary officer to the SAVE ON YOUR CLOTHES At this most extraordi- nary price on clothing, we offer an exceptional array of two-pants suits and overcoats—tailored in styles that are “‘up-to-the- minute.” ~ Every Suit In The House With Two ~ Pants A Few of the Very Best Grade 2-Pants Suits and QM at $20.75 and $34.75 warning of Another group that will cause you to marvel at “how we do it.” Included are the accepted fabrics in two-pants suits and overcoats that are shown in the metropolitan shops. Easily the pick of our stock of two-pants -suits and overcoats are group- ed upder this price. You would have to go a long ways to duplicate the gar- ments at this figure. it will keep Ieis pleasant IND o W P IH t “ h%. D‘:I'O ‘misguided—be .:r' it s THE TWO-PANTS BUIT