Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 16

16 ' BUSIESS HAN IS 0 INWOTOR CRASH Eugene L. Norris Killed When Auto Strikes Culvert—Other ke Traffic Accidents. While returning from a business trip to Brandywine, Md., late yes- terday afternoon, Eugene L. Norris, forty-three years old, automobile salesman, residing at 2129 18th street, was killed as a result of an automobile accident at Clinton. Md. He was almost instantly killed when his car struck a culvert on the side of the road near Clinton High School. Charles Robinson, driver of a mail truck, rseiding at 217 11th street southeast, brought the body to the wcity. 1t was examined by physicians mt Emergency Hospital, who br nounced life extinct. The body was later turned over to relatives. The deccased was a native of La Plata, Md.. but had been a resident of this city for a number of years. He is survived by his widow and six ehildren. Two Soldiers Hurt. Privates Henry Crowe and Hershel ‘Thorpe, Q. M. C,, stationed at Was| ington 'barracks, were injured ye terday afternoon as a result of accident to a government motor ¢ cle and sidecar the former was driv- ing at 6th and M streets southwest. it was reported that the motor cycle collided with the automobile of Charles Smith, 313 Alfred street. Alexandria, but Smith said it was damaged by striking a tree and not his car. The injured men were taken %o Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs, Edna Larimore, thirty-five Years old, 3240 19th street, yesterday afternoon was slightly injured when her automobile collided with a street car at Mount Pleasant and Lamont streets. ~ Robert S. Billheimer, resid- ing at the 19th street address, driver of ‘the automobile, was arrested by police of the temh precinct on <harges of illegal possession and transporting of intoxicating liquor, it being alleged that he had twenty gallons of alcohol in the car. He was released on bond ‘in the sum of $1,000. Child Knocked. Down. Sylvia Headden, eight years old, 47 Carroll Manor, Takoma Park, Md., vesterday afternoon was knocked down by an automobile in front of § Cedar street, Takoma Jured about’ the body. Scheuch, Berwyn, Md., driver of the automobile, was charged with col- 1ding and required to deposit $40 collateral at the tenth precinct po- lice station. —_— GUILTY PLEA IS ENTERED TO WOOL FRAUD CHARGES | S | B. and L. I. Rosenbaum Accused of Plot to Conceal Sales in Report to United States. Benjamin Rosenbaum and Leon 1 Rosenbaum, wool dealers of Louis-| pleaded guilty tod. ¢ to defraud the g n Criminal Division as deferred. i During the war, the Rosenbaums | had a license from the United to sell wool and it is charged Percy A. Matthe gove auditor, they entered into an report the sales of $18.000 worth of “off-wool.” thews has not been a; ghe indictment. Att Davis appeared for t TEMPLE ON DISPLAY. Bxhibit of Shrine Week to Remain Until Sunday Night. hibit of King Solomon’s Tem- | ore during the Shrine | 11 be open to the pub- | Jic un night, at 15th and ©Ohio avenue northwest. The exhibit is said to have been brought over from Jerusalem a short while ago and is now being_shown | The public is admitted, but a free | will offereing is being received . If there were no such word as some unscrupulous man would | ent one PRESIDENT FAVORS | AIRPLANE CARRIERS | Disousses Plan to Convert Battle Cruisers for Use by Flyers. | i | President Harding is convinced of' the necessity for an increased num- ber of airplane carriers and, in dis- cussing this matter with visitors at the White House, declared he would| cordially approve plans for a sub- stantial Increase in the near future.| The executive spent more than an hour inspecting the carrier, Langley, which is docked at the local Navy| vard, and he was profoundly inter-! ested in the various features afforded | by this innovation in the armed serv- | ice of the government. vesterday th, % more of th riers the President said ti it had been ggested to naval authorities to ca ber of the battle crui ane carrier: He s s intensely interested in every phase of airplane development and that he has done everything in his| power while in officc to promote | aviation in the Army and Navy. | President did indicate, however, just how many battle cruis- | ers would be converted, but inas-| much as it had been pointed out to; him that the other nations are so far| ahead of us in the mattcr of i type of vessel that at least five six will be ultl y carrying of airplane: ORDER SNOW LAW TEST. The Distriet Commissioners yester- day _directed Corporation Counsel Stephens to make a test case of the new law requirinf householders to remove the snow from their side- | walks within the first eight hours of dayiight after the flakes stop fallinuy. This test, obviously, will not be made until next winter. H Guarantees Satisfaction We specialize in both STOCK and SPECIAL made Blank Books and are always ready to fill your wants. A complete line of stock ruling always on hand. Esti- mates gladly given. Call or phone. STOCKETT| FISKE - CQl PRODUCING STATIONERS)! . A Davenport Bed Suite Will Add an Extra Room to the Home Without the Expense The above attractiv Davenport-Bed, Wing suite consists of a air and Large Arm- $ 50 chair, overstuffed design. ‘Covering of tapes- . try. It is an ideal and most practical suite for — the small or large home, and its quality is unquestioned .... e Couch Hammbck 1 THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. (1. S. KA Telephone Main 7200 —Purchases made in this store shipped free to any part of‘the U. S. There is Much Satisfaction In a Smart Sport Frock NN SONS Co. “THE BUSY CORNER” —Particularly when made of such serviceable and pretty mater#als as thoser of which these dresses are fashioned. —Shantung, Frou-Frou crepe, printed and Morocco crepes, and tub silk frockst The crepes are in two-piece styles, plain skirts with printed crepe overblouse; wthers are in all-over pleated models and slip-on styles. —The Shantung dresses are chiefly coat styles and plain tailored effects, trimmed with hand- embroidery, with tailored pockets and self belts. All the new shasles and a giod range of sizes. - At $19.90, $25.00 and $29.75 Kann’s—Second Floor. * SMART, SENSIBLE, CHARMING FROCKS OF WASH MATERIALS At $6.95 —>Made of the serviceable and attractive Normandy voiles, figured voiles, tissues and firm quality ginghams. —Straightline styles chiefly. are finished with folds of self material. —The tissues and ginghams are trimmed with organdy. neck styles, have sho}'t sleeves, self sashes. k black and white. Misses’ and women’s sizes in the lot. | Kann’s—Second Floor. Oneof Our Interesting Sales of Odd Blouses —Only a few of a kind, some of the most popular numbers, and because not many of any one style The voiles have dainty lace fiills at the neck and sleeves, which Dixesses are made in “V” and square The colors are/blue, green, lavender, rose; also are therefore practically individual. The Price Very Much Under Real Values, Choice —These have been taken from our regular stock and marked at the above low price to clear theny out quickly. —The materials are printed silks, pongees, wash silks, gcorgettes, combi- nations of georgette and satins in colors. —The colors include plain white, blue and black; also Paisley colorings, and many in combinations of colors. Some are lace-trimmed. There are pon- gees in overblouse style, in the natural color, with white linen collar and cuffs; others are tie-on, hip lengths, and other styles, featuring the new Sizes broken. —Many Wash Voile Blouses will be added to the lot. neck lines and new isleeves. Kann’s—Second Floor. 60-IN. —Something beautiful for your own use orifor a gift to the girl graduate. —Through a lucky purchase.on our part we are enabled to offer you one of the best values ever presented you in a neck- lace. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY; DON'T MISS IT— —A wonderfully beautiful inde- structible Pearl Bead Necklace. Beads all one size. —Have you ever had anything like this presented to vou be- fore at such a price? You.must come in and see them to really appreciate their beauty. Kann’s—East Room, Street Floor. Bungalow or Frock Aprons —Very neat, serviceable styles that can beworn over a dress or a separate skirt, practically forming the dress. —There:are many slip-over styles, some that fasten at the side. The materials are checked. striped and neat figured percales, also checked ginghams and plain colored ginghams and chambrays. —Some are in combination effects of checked or figured materials with plain colors, also some of the patterned materials are trimmed with plain colors and the reverse, still others are trimmed with white piping and white or colored rick-rack braid. —DMost of them have novel pockets, are made in round, “V” or square neck and have the short sleeves. —Colors are blue, green, pink, etc. Choice, $7 .00 —We are continuing the sale of $2.00 to $2.50 Muslin and Crepe Underwear for another 3 day, at choice ....... A $ l 095 —The continuation is due to the in- clement weather of the last few days. Kann's—Second Floor. INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARL BEAD NECKLACES v $2.99 SCISSORS EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICE About 600 Pdirs in All—Purchased Very Much Under Price and Offered in Two Lots Tomorrow —He or she who does “clean-cut” work must have his or her tools sharp and in order. In the household, as well as in the office there are so many needs for shears or scissors that CUT; and this is an opportunity to pro- vide yourself at small cost. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923.° Special for Thursday Permanent Waving ~—20 Curls at the special sl 5 price of Kann's—Third Floor. 1 Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets Our Children’s Day As Usual on Thursday —pPresenting exceptional values that will; in- terest mothers of small girls. é —Children’s Dresses, made of cham- bray, gingham, in plain or checked effects; made in winsome little styles. Some are smocked with the smocking in contrasting color; have square neck, with set-in or raglan sleeves ; some have pockets embroid- ered in wool or mercerized thread. The colors are brown, yellow, blue, pink, green and or- chid. The sizes,2t0 6 $ 1 00 years. Choice . —<Children’s Rompers, in peg-top styles, square neck, in cotton pon-~ gee, with dainty embroidery, or in 8 chambray, in pink, blue, yellow and white; trimmed with contrasting colors, and little ¢ pockets in animal designs. Sizes2to 6 $ 1 0 . Women’s 16-Button Length Pure Silk Gloves A Pair, *12 —Double finger tipped and Paris point self - stitched backs, full cut arms. Heavy quality, in pongee, mode and mastic shades. Kann’s—Street Floor. Kann’s—Second Floor. Special Sale of Ribbons A Yard, 49¢ —In the assortment are 6%%-inch Moire Ribbons, in pink, blue, cardinal, copenhagen, black, white and navy, in plain effects, some with self colored fancy borders; the proper styles for sashes, millinery and children’s dresses. Kann's—Street Floor. New and Smart in Hosiery For Wear With the New Summer Footwear NOVELTY WHITE SILK HOSE —VWith two-tone $3 J)_O —An exceptionally popular line of pure silk hosiery, full fashioned, in the following combinations: White with self clocks, white with red, white with emerald, white with tan, white with purple, white with copenhagen, and white with black. —Women's Lace Clocked Hosiery, full-fashioned silk with lisle garter tops; choice of black, white, beige and medium gray; an unusually good quality. Kann's—Street Floor. AND SHEARS AT AN —300 pairs All-steel Shears, in 8-inch lengths only, with straight or bent handles. Though the manufacturer claims them as seconds, we do not find the flaws, and the cutting edges are flawless. 1f purchased a pair ... in the regular way, would cost $1.15 a pair. Tomorrow, choice, 59 —300 pairs of All-steel Scissors, in 375 to 7 inch lengths. All forged steel; also called seconds, but of the same high grade as the shears, and have perfect cutting edges. 75c to $1.25 a pair., Choice, a pair They were really intended to sell from 59 ; C Kann’s—Street Floor. We Just Received Them Fine Quality TISSUE GINGHAMS —36 inches wide, some with silk threads running through and forming checks or overplaids. These are in various size checks, in pink, blue, red, lavender, black and white. —They are very attractive patterns and make up most effectively. Thursday, very sp priced, a yard - S Kann’s—Street Floor. “The Companion Books” They Should Be on Every One’s Bookshelves —Over 150 titles to select from, Standard Classics and oetry, bound in Book-Kraft leather, and published to sell at double our sale price. —This is an opportunity to add to your library at little cost. We have room to mention only a few of the authors: —Dickens, Lover, Scott, Hawthorne, Cooper, Kipling, Jane Porter, Dumas, Eliot, Charles Reade, Augusta Evans, Hugo, Emerson, Southworth and others. il 45¢ S Kann’s—Street Floor. ANOTHER DAY TO BUY Gold Seal Congoleums AT VERY MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES ‘ —Because we made an immense purchase and secured them ourselves at a very low price. —The purchase consists of full rolls, short rolls and remnant lengths. —They are two and three yards wide. —Because of the low prices we cannot take measurements for you, but New Satin will figure out for‘{ou the amount required if you will bring us the With Reclining Head Rest dimensions of your floor spaces to be covered—the width and the length. All ready to hang from the ceiling of your porch. Metal frame, with Rome link spring, with khaki wind- shield, mattress and magazine pocket, in end. A daily opportunity for Thurs- - $]27 Iron Frame Stand Extra, $4.95 HATS Special Values at $6.95 — ia and eolid white hats, also black and white combirn. All Gold Seal Congoleum Is Fully Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Service White Baronet Satin Skirts —A special for $4.95 Thursday. $7.95 value feon.. —These are . all-white, lustrous-finished baronet satins, In gathered models, with pockets trimmed with pearl butttons. Kann’s—Second Floor. GOLDy SEAL CONGOLEUM Perfect Goods, Cut From the Roll—Regularly 79¢ c Thureday, a sq. yd., —Termed tgvo cuts by the factory, but you may buy ag much or as little ad is needed, and enougtfl of one fpattern may'be secured GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM SHORT ROLLS c Thursday, Sq. Yd., —These are in lengths of 2 to 20 yards, with as much as 60 yards of a pattern. Gold Seal Congoleum Art Squares (Without Border) —In the 6x9-ft. size. cially priced Thursday to cover floors of large stores, offices, halls, kitclgens, etc. Kann’s—Third Floor. other’ tone predominat- ing. B Kann's—Second Floor. PEEEX ATy