Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 7

. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923. ) 2 . /8 Purchases Made in This Store Mailed Free to Any Part of the United States "It om of Town, Let Our Mail Order Office ~S. KANN Sons Co. “THE BUSY CORNER” Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets Our Entire Line of'Be.ét WiltnRugS | Sizes 9x12 Fi. and a Few 814x101% F1. nak,” “Royal Kashan” and Others, for One Day 3100 Only. CHOICE OF THE LOT £ Representing a Saving of From $18.00 to $35.00 Store Hours, Daily 9:15 am. to 6 p.m. Including Our Own Private “Elroy,” also “Kar- There is nothing reserved, and there is no limit upon the purchasing. Select from an ex- cellent range of the best grade in handsome oriental designs, in beautiful colorings. If you are at all interested in owning a new Wilton rug, remember that Wednesday is the opportunity to secure one at a substantial saving. 1 b Brussels,. Velvet and Axminster Rugs, All Seamless Choice Wednesday —9x12-it. Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs, in Oriental and two-tone colorings ; also 712x9-it. Seam- less, Perfect Quality Axminster Rugs, Smith’s make 36x54-Inch Rag Rugs $1.59 grade, ; $l .09 ‘Wednesday . —These are in hit-and-miss design, also in plain taupe shade; all washable - Kann’s—Third Floor. LUNCHEON SETS, TOWELS AND PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS All Attractively Priced for Wednesday in the Linen Stores —Imported 13-piece Luncheon Sets, embroidered, in very attractive de- signs; exceptiona values. A set. 53-75 Kann's—Stre oor. 49c Ingrain Stair and Hall Carpet Wednesday, 2 5 C a yard.... —Bordered cffects, reversible, in neat oriental de- signs. ~ About 300 yards in the lot. 'va * 7 Joz The Expert Knitter as well as the Amateur Uses Fleisher Yarns —These need no introduction —Huck Face Towels, part linen; to the women of Washington. ze 17x34 _inches; . goad .heavy- \\\\ for yarns, just because of the \ weight tov\,'ds}; and very closely woven, with hemstitchod 25 - C \ excellent supply of Fleisher ends. Each.... o " ; yarns we carry. % N - e et ' -—~Here are some of the popu- 300 LEnamel Combinets and Chamber Pails Subject to Manufactuter’s Imperfections —If perfect, they would sell for $2.49. Special, Wednesday— f_g"'(":i';'l’:x e aiea jsounee . Each, $1 .29 : —DMade of triple-coated ware, assorted enamels. and out. Kann's—Third Floor. A JANUARY GLOVE SALE $2.25, }$1.89 A Pair $2.49, $3.25 Values —Three lots of the styles of the moment, but so much under price you will find it economy to buy several pairs at once. —Mercerized Cotton Table Pat- tern Cloths, 72-inch size; in neat circular designs and of sturdy wearing quality. Each shopping headquarters Size Dall Price 2 Balt Germantown 1-ounce 35¢ Knitting Worsted ~ 2-ounce Shetland 1-ounce kanwool 2-ounce Silverglow 1-ounce v 25¢ 60c 30c Other Popular Kinds are These— Kann's Special Yarns —Becauty Luster Yarn, an ounce ball. . —Aurora Yarn, 2-ounce balls. A ball. —334-ounce Hank Knitting Yarn, a hank. . —Also two special lots of assorted yarns. —l-ounce balls, each....” .. —2-ounce balls, each. . ee25C Majority are white inside Kann's—Fourth Floor. Fine Bolivia Coats FUR-TRIMMED —Worth about a fourth more. Women's 8-button Suede —Women’s Strap-wrist Gauntlet Gloves, P. K. sewn and Paris point self-stitched * backs, in light and dark mode $1.89 —Women’s Washable Natural Color Chamois and White Doe- skin Gloves, in strap-wrist style, -elastic at wrist, with Paris point self-stitched backs; P. K. and wolf and nutria. K. X $225 $1.89 —All are attractively silk lined. R Kann’s—Second Floor. . e R e HANDMADE BLOUSES $2.67 the styles in this special sale at ... —All the illustrations are drawn from the models in the sale. —Some are of striped dinlity, made with Peggy collar, opening in the back, ornamented with embroidered dots and drawnwork, and edging of Irish picot around collar and cuffs. -—Another style has htg]e vest, opening down the center of the front; the tuxedo collar and vest are trimmed with embroidered dots and drawnwork, and the collar and cuffs are edged with filet lace. —Two other styles are made with vest fastening at the side of front; finished with tuxedo collar, ornamented with embroidered dots and drawnwork ; cuffs to match. —Another has the front trimmed With.drawnwork, dots, and collar and cuffs finished with Irish picot edge. Sizes 36 to 46. : Kann’s—Second Floor. —The styles are blouse and straightline effects; one model is handsomely trimmed with silk embroidery. —They are finished with deep beautiful collars of point self-stitc and beaver shades. 3. : 5 value. Pai shades. $249 value, At, 2 Paits.coeneocss ~ FROCKS OF CREPE AND WOOL ¥ Still Hold Their Own in the Front Ranks-of Popularity —Charming new full skirts and graceful flowing panels are some of the distinctive fea- tures of the new crepe dresses. %{\ere are many j)i:?crent crepes to choose from—satin, Canton and flat crepes. Many of the misses’ frocks have touches of bright embroidery, and some are made in sleeveless style; some have fancy belts and buckles. : —The" cloth dresses—Poiret twills and tricotines—are made in the serviceable coat styles, and are finished with collars and cuffs of Paisley crepe ; buckle,s. Colors are navy, brown and black. i nlwst yPigpet i ik 10 The “Deauvillé” Kerchief —Gay in coloring and daring in conception, as may be imagined, from the place where the fashion craze started. .- 5 —At Deauville, where the glistening sands make a dazzling background for the most startling of cos- tumes, would naturally be the place for such a fash- ion to be inaugurated. The craze has spread, and one does not need to visit an Old World seaside resort to see the many attractive ways in which this ’kerchief is being used. Among the new designs are many Batik, Paisley and Persian patterns. The materials —Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20 years; Women’s sizes, 36 to 46. are Jap silk, crepe de chine, georgette and radium silk. : Some are plain hemmed, some hemstitched, others have figureg centers and plain borders { many patterns Choice bf : ive with us. the Lot . o $19'9O : | ;l:is‘ced from sli to; s6i—5 N Kann’s—Second Floor. Kann's—Neckwear Store—Street Floor. _NEWSPAPER MAN, WIDELY | KNOWN, DIES IN CHICAGO Addison C. Thomas' Was for Years Superintendent of Central Divi- i sion, Associated Press. | By the Ausociated Press. CHICAGO, January 23.—Addison C. Thomas, wio a quarter of a century 0 was one of the most widely kpown newspaper men in the United iutalen, died early today after a brief {lllness. He was seventy-one years lold. Mr. Thomas was for a long {time superintendent of the division of the Associated Press, with headquarters at Chicago. In develop- ing the present extensive leased-wirc system of the Associated Press he ivlayed an important role, being for years a superintendent of leased wires, In Chicago, in the eighties, he first domonstrated the possibility of the of the typewriter by operators receiving “telegraph news direct from k, in- ty of cir- v added greatly Ito the volume of news delivered to the newspapers of the country, {distinct boon to rcaders. It also made the work of telegraphers in- finitely easie The introduction. of the typewriter ! was brought about only afte 1 experimenting by Mr. |long after others had idea impracticable. declares The device known as the ey lgraph, a duplicating machine ’b_\' the Associated Press, was als bof his ‘inventions. It was the first {machine to feed ink from the ingide of a cylin a principle now adopted ring events. He was voted the board of dir Associated Press. M. through a warm-hearted personality, was known to dozens of the most { prominent men of his time. . | " HELD IN DEATH CASE. 1 { the Tho | Preston Morris Accused of Killing Intruder in His Home. colored, 1013 held for the jury vesterday { Preston Morri Alex- fander court, was | of the grand o at § morning. Testimony cd to show that Coston went to AMorris’ home searching for a colored woman and that broke open the door in an in entrance delivered several bl hoa pieee of pig AR AUTOMORILE e { Boightwood fo Decatur <t COAT PANEL Back, fur North 53w FI0G=A week ugon, 1 Aireduie. Sunday marked Bum oW and white, eight months Tag No. 11503 Claveland Loop, | Noti r. Ruckingha aud Pa Guard_33; ave, n s 149, Rold_horseshor. in wici {and Meridian piace: iitials on b Tiberal reward if returned (o I ptace._Apt. 1 BOOK . containing va | ward if returncd to 14 at 5th and 1 bie receipts, s v palnt: With wiiari da L Call Frank. 1369 J. Tt PSATLOR J1AT jary 11: Getwees RF_PIN_Small pl Brown siik, t_Pleasant ATCH of pl clerk, W FUNERAL DIRECTORS WM. H. SARDO & CO, Moaora"Coapet. _ Avtomoniis Pumest: V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of ne - nected with the original W. R. Speare i establishment. g4() F S¢, N.W. Phone Fraok. 6636. ‘Quick, Dwaea and Eficlent Service. . . . 816 H ST. B. Lincoln 3464, Automoblle Service. Chapel. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST., S.E. e elike Fumeral Parions ™ Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. # Modera " Chapet. ‘Terephone. _Main 2473 T S . o Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phote L. 5548. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8. Model Cbapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances Livery in Conaection. 0 - | Established 1873. Telephone Cor. 7023. THE S. H. HINES CO., W. B. F. HINES, Prop., 2901.2003 14th :‘( n.w. Private_Ambulaace. WA Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW roufl.flmo'n’. = X Mimus R Speare’ (L Willia ¥, Bpeare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Establtshed 1841 Automobile Phone West 96. and Stie, 333 Far ave. brwrs Tobcan M- IR FUNERAL DESIGNS. = Gude-Bros. Co., 1214 F St. .m — central | Z Thomas im- | nent Morris, it ! HELD ON DOPE CHARGE. Other of Having Cocaine. Frederick Owens, colored, and louis Zerega, white, arrested Saturday by | the narcotic squad and police of the fourth precinct for alleged violations of the Harrison law, were arraigned before | United States Commissioner George H. Macdonald vesterday afternoon. Owens was charged with selling mor- phine, while Zerega was alleged to have had cocaine in his possession. Prelimi- nary examinations were waived and the cases were sent to the grand jury. d $2,000, at Cards of Thanks. ! | One Accused of Selling Morphine; ('P{f_yfl,“v fixed « son JOSEP'H 5 ME. AND MRS, HARRY A. CA ish to thank our achers, community ¥ her Chapter and Neighbor sincere thy relatives, Mr. John H. Wood and famils - ress their sincere thanks to theie r friends and neighors for their ssm Kindness and floral tributes rende the illness and death of onr he wife and mother, MES, GEORGIA B, WOuD Slarriage. EN. Pussed MeFALL and Harrict Frances fre. B | Interment was in the of Colum W CHARLES COLSTON a devoted mot Notice of M CATHERING , wie DUNCAN EWELL. oftic |xaxE, Maon Tinn from chapel of W. I i 11 strect northwest, on Wednesday { GARNER, | i t | GILMORE. Miss JAN {7 of the Tate Tirig. | Mister of Cob. Curtis Gilmore, died Mod: Notice of fueral later. Passed awar N W Jong illnes erson, At her residen ~ Wi 4 6th St n.w., Mre. EMILY Bl e to montn their loss ane | cight n vited. ' Burial JACKSON. Depurted_this life Mondax, ary 1 11:50 am.. CARO) | . Estelle | Notice of fu-| Jackson. Departed this iife Sundas. residence, day, January 18 ¥ Heurs Johoson. Funeral from tine’s Church 9:30 this morniog. KEOUGH. On Monds his residence, 311 J.. beloved husband Keough. ¥ e on Thursday. a; 5. thence to Holy Cor rell. where | mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and | friends invited to attend hursday, January 25, at 8:30 to the Holy Rosary Church 3 where mass wil Relatives , January 21, ‘Emergency 'Hospital,’ ¥ o ARINO. Funeral from th & Walsh, 29 H st. n. thence to Holy will be said at 9 a y's cemetery. Relal Tuesday, January 23, 1923, at Tesidence, 1006 Kenyon st. .w., JEN. (nee 'Cowhig), beloved wife of Wil- am C. Manyette. Notice of funeral here- tier. 2 FARLAND. Monday, Januars 22, 1923, at Centreville. Va., after a lingering illuess. | BEULAH RITA, beloved daughter of ¢ per aad B n January 22, 1923, JULIA, beloved wife of William A Miller. aged 63 years. Funeral from her iate residence, 3 C'st. s.e., on Thursday, Janu 5:30 St. Peter's will be said #t'9 a.m. for the repose Tnterment Mount Olivet ceme- MILLER. Monday, am., mass of her soul. tery. MILLS. Suddenly, January 20. 1023, at Craig House, Beacon. N. Yo MARY CHASE, be- loved ‘wife of Abrabam G. Mils of New York city. Interment privafe. . rted this life lite Sunday, Janu- at 6:30 p.m., HENRY MOSS, dence, 1607 4th st. n.w., Weds ary 24, 2 pam. Relatives and friends in- vited. Sunday, January 21. 1923, MAR- .. beloved daughter of the late Margaret O'Leary aud sister of Leary Fenwick. Funeral from Tesidence, 1005 8th Thursday, January ‘25, at 8:30 thence @ Bt Dominic's Ghurch, iem mass w sung for the re Rer soul. Relatives ‘and friends in (Brooklyn, N. Y., and Ph Dapers please copy. ¢ | Choice plots-—Maderate prices—Terms. Deaths. parted this life %unday, Jagu, ut 12,10 aw, after a long Vst pow, ars, beloved wday, ce’s undertaking parlors, he late J '0‘ Towa Apar the late 1 Thirsduy, 0 . I cometory, AL Fred ton natiooal Amen's 1 TURNER. idence Hannah Thornicy ATy ANTHONY W WAL COWAN, s AULIA WEST HAMILTON JENNIE E. BARNES, Ree. See. WELLS. Ladies Columbia Aid Assn: You arc berehy notified to attend the funeral ¢ day. Junnary AN I DORSEY BOWMAN, Koo In Memoriam. BLACKWELL. In memor f 1 MARY E toda vy Sl DEVOTED WL AND DAUGHTER HENRIETTA e my heart Rut romen PER LOVING SON AND DAUGH LAW, LLOYD M. AND ANNTE L, i each das REN, LOUISE, MARIAN X . N nee_of our dea WILLIAM STANIT remembered ¥ life Love ¥ou in death’ th vou. dear husband Shall never fade awas WIFE AND CHILDREN Tanuary, 1 P on. dear sonl Tosed thee much HIS WIFE, ) MREN. hut daug! remem MATTIE s 2ife two lingers, angd trie daughter, i ¥ 3. PRYOR, Departed this life one xear ago to- 1 ¥, Janu MASON ‘SMITH Dear Mason, nobody knows fiave xcen me wi longing. Dear father, nobod For few have seen us w We shed tears from an While others are fast asleen. HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN WORCH. In_sad but loviug remembrafee of onr_ dear father. ALFR B died thirteen years ugo. H1S 1o YATES. Tu sad but loving remem my dear husband, HENRY P. YAT departed this life five years azo tod uary 23, 1918 On _that bright and glorious morning Christ will whisper from above: Arise, dear one, and lct me dress thee, Robed in White and spotless love. LONELY WI T CEMETERIES. - “FORT LINCOLN — The Park Cemetery Beadily accessible—on electrié’ car Ine. ©n Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office: 705 12th StN.W.: Phone Franklin 4745 Write for strated Booklet NON-SECTARL. VAULTS CEDAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington’s Beautiful Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. f E._ Vine. i For Booklet, Information or Visit {o Coms. tary, Gall MR. CAYLOB, Liac. 982, 7,