Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 7

Member Better Business Bureau. . KANN Sons Co. Telephone Main 7200 Tuesday They are made of Lyons Vel- vet, Panne Velvet and Hatters’ Plush. Sailors, “THE BUSY CORNER” Is a Good Day to Buy —Kann’s is the logical place to buy them. We have made a special feature of the untrimmed hat section of our Millinery store, and have assembled an unusu- ally good selection from which to cho0Se @t +..,vssseaseersnsrsncns " Others, $5.00 to $8.75 Shapes are Cloches, Pokes Short Brims and Split Brims. Penna, Ave,, 8th & D Strects Untrimmed Hats $3.95 Colors include oak, gray, sand, garnet, ‘green, purple, brown, navy and black. Backs, Rol —Imported and domestic trimmings in a very attractive assortment here, ready for you to select from to trim the above shapes. A long range of prices to choose from— N 95¢ to $5.00 e — Hats trimmed free of charge if both shape and trimmings are purchased here. Kann’s—Second Floor. Sweater Suits for Wee Children Sweaters and Scarf Sets for the Junior Girls —All warm and charming little styles, in pretty, bright colors for fall and winter, —Baby Anp Sweater Suits, with caps to match; both are trimmed with fiber stripes and brushed wool. In yellow, to- mato, brown and $6 75 pink. At .... 3 Other Styles at $3.95 to $5.95 —Children’s Brushed Wool Sweaters, caps to match. In tan and blue, trimmed with burnt erange 56.95 At —Children’s All-wool Sweaters, slip-on and button down front styles, in brown, cardinal, tan, navy and Copenhagen. Sizes 2 to 6...$2.95 to $4.95 Sizes 8 to 14..$3.95 to $5.95 o Frocks Whose Mission Is to Slenderize Are very artistically designed for the woman of Mt > g! 4215 to 5215 bust. ~—Children’s Scarfs and Caps to match, of brushed wool, in blue and tan, red $2.95 and tan, and green and tan. At . Kann's—Second Floor. —The materials are well selected, the styles created by designers whae give _ special attention to this line of costum- ing, and the colors the popular ones of the day. —These models for the stout figures are shown in satins, Canton crepes, jacquard and flat crepe and Poiret twills. The silk dresses are trimmed with beading, braiding, self-trimmings, also attractively tailored models in the serviceable Poiret twill. —The styles include the frent drape,”some have many flowing panels, others the new style flounces and the new neck lines—the becoming square and “V” necks. The ;!‘udkes are gray, brown, tam, navy and ack. $350and$39:5 Kann's—Second Floer. Many Attractive Styles in Women’s Frocks for Home Wear —Made of good quality domestic ginghams and chambray; in checks, small plaids and plain colors of blue, pink, rose, tan and black and white. Strai; htrine and long waistline styles, with extra fullness at hip line, The trimmings are of pique, plain celored chambray and fancy braids; roll and Peggy eollars, three-quarter sleeves and self-girdles; sizes 16 to 18, and 36 to 46; also extra sizes, 48 to 52. At $1 2 529 ang $35 Kann's—Second Floor. Think of Purchasing a 'White\Symcuu 53-Piece China Dinner Set $2.98 —Even though they are slightly imperfect they will be very useful for general use. As most housekeepers know, white Syracuse china is the hardest china made; will not ctaze nor discolor. —The set consists of the following: —6 tea cups. —=6 soup plates. —6 saucers. ~6 gereal dishes. —6 bread and butter plates. —1 covered butter dish. -6 tea plates —1 meat platter, —=6 breakfast plates. —1 sugar bowl. —1 creani pitcher. —1 covered tea pot. —] sauce boat. —1 round vegetable dish. Kann's—Third Floar. (Seconds) for.. ¢ —Plain Canton Crepes —Brocaded Canton Crepess —Satin Canton Crepes, Yd., —~Canton crepe, whether in plain or fancy (0] Seven Most Wanted Linesof i Price Silks, at One Price ——S8atin Charmeuse : ~—Crepe de Chine (25 colors) 69 (50 colors) —Georgette Crepe Qe G0 colors) ’ 0 colorsy " — cett e (;au P c:lo: ;z:binn- Yd. —White Washable tions) Pongee —Plain and novelty satins for sport wear. And Two Other Special Lots Three Popular Canton 40.In. Black Chiffon Crepes' Offered at One Doces Yalone ¢ Price Tomorrow 1f purchased in the regular forsuseyard T § 50 ~—Tuesday’s price, == a yard . weaves, is one of the most desirable weaves ~ Velvet, it is claimed, is to be one of the sca- navy and black. Street Floor. and quality for dresses and blouses. 0—F— % : Travellers’ S One of the Lines of Blouses |""eveliere Somples We Have Not Often Feaiured of Bibles and Testaments Qur allotment _this Fall is not as large as usual, so please come early. —The price is one that the average woman expects to pay for an attractive model for wear with a smart fall suit or a tailored skirt for general wear. —A new model of georgette excep- tionally good in quality, is in brown, trimmed with bands, and block designs of brown velvet down the front and on the sleeves. They have long sleeves with little tie at cuff and are made in slipover models. = of crepe de chine, also a slipover model, is T iR Stoer Boqds: has Threa-quALer siceves, round neck with i in front and bead trimming areund the neck and sleev: are In siaes 36 to 44. \ Kann's—8econd Floor. Il Kann's—Main Aisle— _Street Floor: , W Size Rugs i 8Y4x101; andi:le.Zt Foot Sizes Hethoiie TR RN Velvet Rugs, ] minster Rugs — 8 mith s, Sloane’s —814x10;ft. Alex. Smith's Seamless s 55 Hodge's and other fine makes. —Y:. ;Y;'L::n l;:::den, Fringed San- 44 » l—fl‘/nlfl‘/. Seamless and Seamed ford's Wool Velvet Rugs. Axminster Rugs. —This special lot of fine rugs arranged on four different tables, so that you can make selections with care and consideration. ~—9x12-ft. Seamless Heavy Wool Brussels Rugs— $22.45 —Closely woven, yarn-dyed seamless rugs, in oriental and floral patterns, Good, dark, servs iceable colarings. ann's—Third Floor. : 7 Atiractive Rope Portieres at Big . Savings Tomorrow Styles for Single, Melzium and Double Doors 5 t —30 Seamless Alexander Smith’s Axminster Rugs, 74x9-ft, size; slightly imperfect. To- morrow— $24.95 —Deep-plle Rugs, in splendid oriental designs. Imperfections are slight and oconsist mostly of slight shading: 1 ~Valance Rope Por- tieres. Special, $1.69 ~—Made of heavy.plain ve- four ropes, without bands, has festoon drapery val- ance tops, in_ soft plain tone colors of rose, blue, brown, red, olive and dark green. Ideal for t of windows or doors. i Lot 4 —l‘m Portieres with tap~ estry bands. Special, $5.29 —These are made of plain ve- lour ropes, with neat festoon drapery without bands, has valances, for single or medium size deorways. Seoft plain tone colars of rase, blue, red, brown, Sl 4 o e - Lot 3 —Extra size Rope Portieres. Special, $7.29 . —These are made of extra heavy velour ropes, long styles, with™ double - festoon drapery top. Some have tapestry bands. Ideal for large. doorways. In in tone colors of rose, blue, - rown, red, olive and dark Lot 2 ; ~Long Style Rope Portieres. Special, - $2.39 . ~—These are made of plain velour ropes, with neat f w drapery without ban valance: for single o edium size doorways. Soft, atn-mno colors of rose, blue, brown, olive and da BY DR. PRANK CRANE. _l Dr, Copeland, United States senato: &nd former health commissioner of New York, told recently of visiting Torcello, an island in the Adriatic sea. In the tenth cemtury, he said, it was a flourishing place with boule- vards, marble temples, monuments, cangls and markets. same thing that ruins cities and states &5 a rule; to wit, ignorance. Ignorance of s men who paid more attention to graft then to public welfare. And ignorance of the people generally to the causes of disease. Mosquitoes and malaria eliminated Torcello. One after another its people died because infection was carried from ho-:’fi lfi! house and from man o_man disappeared. We talk glibly ebout the enemies of our country. There is mo need of any eountry being the enemy of another, if it were not for our provin- cialism, our ignorance, our partisan- ship and our politicians. Naturally every nation is the friend tof every other ‘nation. That is to say, each mation prospers permanent- 1y in proportion as its neighbor pros- pers. Our real enemies are the enemies l'); mankind, and there are plenty of em. For instance, Dr. Copeland men- tions the bubonic plague, which is conveyed to us by the fics and the rat. Typhus is carried to the humen body by the louse. . R ng fever is often disseminat. ed by lice. During _the last four years some forty or fifty million cases of typhus in Ruyssia, and deaths approximating nine million, bave occurred in that suffering country. The great battle is going on be. tween the latest product of evolu tion, which {s mankind, and its tire less enemy army, the insect and microbic world. We are told that Beelzebub, one of evil's names, means “the lord This may be taken by extension to mean the ruler of the world of minute life forme. At any rate we conceive of the devil a8 being the arch enemy of the human race. And doubtless Beelzebub, the Na- poleon of the insect forces, must smile as he sees the nations of man- kind bristiing and battling with each other. For it was one of the mot- toes of Napoleon to “divide and con- iquer.” As long as the various groups {of men are busy killing each other, the devil should not worry. And it would certainly seem the part of wisdom on the part of men to forget their traditional and na- tional differences and combine their forces under the leadership of science and common sense to attack their ura] and real enemies, among whom are the files, the lice and the rats. HOLLINGSWORTH RITES. House of Representative Clerk Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral services for John H. Hol- lingsworth, chief clerk to William | Tyler Page, clerk of the House of tepresentatives, who died Friday last {at his home, West .Riverdale, Md. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Wright's undertaking mortuary chapel, 10th and O streets northwest. The interment was in Fort Lincoln Rev. Charles L. Monroe W. W. Shearer officiated bearsrs were employes of the House of Representatives. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Women's City Club—A subser tien dinner will be given Wedn day. 6 p.m., to be followed by a dra- matic section program which will feature Anna Cantrell's play, “Fin- ishing the Chapter.” e Radeliffc Club will open fts n with a dinner, Saturday, 7 p.m., at clubhouse of American As- anpiation of University Women. Plan will be furthered for a Christmas ba- zaar for bemefit of Radcliffe College endowment fund. John Temple Graves, jr., will speak {2t first book review section of Wom- en's City Club, tomorrow, 2:30 p. The speaker will give his experiences in novel writing. Mount Pleasont Rebekah Lodge, No. 39, will meet Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., over Park Sevings Bank, 1ith and Kenyon streets. nea: | Georgetown Clvie Association will | moet tomorrow at Mount Zion M. E. Chyrch. Dr. M. O. Dumas and M. S. |Koonce, speakers. The Woman's Democratic Club of Montgomery county will hold its sec- jond “annual luncheon at Woodman |Park Inn November 2, Senator William Cabell speak. Musical program. at 1 p.m. Bruce will Southeast Washington Cltizens’ Ax- soclation will meet tomorrow, § p.m., Tyler School. Federation of Civie Associations {will ‘meet Friday, 8 p.m. in board {room of District bullding. Eckington W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow, 8:45 p.m., at home of Mrs. Wrightsman, 120 Bryant street. The Kentucky Soclety of Washing- ton will hold a card party and dance {in the Meridian Mansions’ Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. FOURD. GLABSER Tound in Brightwood Friday night by John F. Clark. Brightwood P. 0. : LOST. STEsTATE B0, '-l-;n.-"—.,' Tname _‘;-sgn‘.‘" large scar under left front leg; reward. Phone Llr:“oln 040-7. 28 PIN_The ty that called office Merid BAR part: Mansion _concerning diamend bar pin Liberal reward. 24° I | What wiped out Torcello was the - g e S e MISS JEANNE MAR DIES AT HOME HERE - Was for Twelve Years in Charge of French Instruction at McKinley School. \‘ ' | MISS JEANNE MARET. Miss Jeanne Maret, for twelve years in charge of French instruc- tion at McKinley Technical High School and for one year head of the foreign language department of the school, died today at her home, 1724 “onnecticut avenue northwest. Miss Maret, who was a mnative of France, went to Manila as tutor in the family of Willlam Howard Taft while Mr. Taft was governor general of the Philippine Islands and came to Washington when he became Secre- tary of War. For a few vears before becoming a member of the faculty of the high school she taught in pri- vate schools in Washington. She at- tended and graduated from George Washington University znd for a year and a half was a special instruc- tor in French at the university. She became a naturalized American citi- zen. She is survived by two sisters, Misses Marthe and Louige Maret, with whom she was associated in founding and conducting the Maret French School of Washington At McKinley High School Miss Maret entered heartily into the gen- eral school work and took a leading part in many school activities. She was the head of the French club and of the Red Cross organization of the school. She had a very wide ae- quaintance among students and grad- uates and was highly esteemed by them and by her associates the faculty The funeral service probably will be held from the family home Wed- nesday afternoon. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Mid-C Citizens' Association will meet in Franklin School, 8 o'clock. D, W. O'Donoghue will speak of “The Constitution of the United States.” on The Parents' League of the Distriét will meet 8 o'clock at Vermont Ave- | nue Baptist Church. ! A moonlight dance will be given at ‘Women's City Club, 9:30 o'clock, under | auspices of the entertainment com- | mittee. Practical _Psychology Club will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Franklin School. West End Unfon, W. C. T. U., will meet, 7:45 o'clock, with Mrs. Lyons, 2113 T street. Washington Post, Society of Amer- fean Military Engineers, will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in boardroom of the Dis- . | trict building. Maj. J. Franklin Bell | will speak of “City Planning.” Engi- neering profession invited. . TODAY. Gwynn Gardiner, former District Commission, will address the Knights of Columbus Evening School law class at its opening session at 5 p.m., at 1314 Massachusetts avenue. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96, Antomohile Service. J WILLIAM LEF, Funeral Embatmer. Livery in connection. chapel and modern crematorium. 332 Pa._ave. n.w. _Tel. cal ~ Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. _ Phone L. 5543, | V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishm 940 F St. N.W. Phope Frank. 6 ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 XEW YORK AVE. 4 MAIN 2604, Private ulance. p Quick. ignified and EMcient Rervice, Director _and Commodious oderate . . Jos. 516 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, Automabile Service. Chapel. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lineoln 524, “Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. pe———THE ORIGINAL =y WR.Speare Co. innllioae" n:a’.mmm ALMUS R.SPEARE - Wlhli B.SPEARE please call again. Tplatinum: sapphire set in middie. Return to apartment 307C, Ward- man_Park Hotel. ard. . BULL, TERRIER—Brindle and_ white: “Ted" i {4015 N name ber 538. Please return to reward. Col. 8510-W. CAT—Handsome, a1 biack: straved away from Dupont Cifcle three or four weeks ago. Liberal reward for information concerning It, Address 2130 P st. n.w. . CAT, maltese. wearing collar. Rewsrd 17 1e. ned to 4283 Grant circle. Ph. Col. 6565. 24 Capitol to ! st. to 13th ot P el ind Tae: 3 Pat DOG—8alnt Bernard; answers (o name of Nl.. fe; big reward. 1877 Newton st. Col. 29! A apd. Fraokiin 2 Ttwo Balls, P X, Brown, 02 . 1. ave. nyw. Reward. GLASSER, pair of iortows sheil; d. after 5. 1221 K o QTASSES. shell ed, Bunday morni Fimmed, Call H. Greenbers, Frank. 3848. STABSES, whell rim turday, Sept §3, between Risito Theater and 1ith H sts, n.w. Return to Georgetown V. tlon Conveni, 35th, and P gts. n.w. Rew 131 ELEVENTH 8T. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 BEVENTH ST. N.W. t S s “Teinsnose, Main 2473 fzrry & Walsh & Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. &, MORTICIANS | 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES MNN'!S&-»!SBL_‘ ‘W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th Stéoétnfprln‘ Road. JAMES T. RYAN, A. AVE. 8. S CLYDE J. THOS. R._NALLEY & so:;s‘,i incoln 141. Livery in Conuection, FUNERAL DESIGNS. I , on ring. Reward If returned to 2308 th_&t. n.w, < . four, favor Gertrude 2630: reward. _ 28% | ¥elekhockter. - Phone Main I oo :v.‘..; Polat between Keltivg st,, Sunday night. 3 Fhfrees Bog 10K Star offce: 25¢ W“ 0ld, 1n Pension Park. M. . B, i part at 10th and Pa_ ave. ' 38 P. Machen, 2026 Eye st. months old, male, ba took same.trom White House Lunen, 1408 & st. n.w.. please return fo counter there or to < 2700, wenyon st. &.w, Phous Col. 8733, H* | caupeeLL. Cardg of Thanks, - EDMONDS. We wish to extend to our rela- tives and friends our thanks and apprecia- ton for their kindness and sympathy a: beautiful flowers at the death of our - d father, JOSEPH ED- FAMILY, KELLY. We wish to thank our friends relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy for the beautiful floral tribpges iven at’the death of our dear wom. BTOCK ON KELLY. HIS PARENTS® *# WLES. We wish to extend our since thanks and appreeiation to our and reiatives for tleir k'nds . father aud three sistegs, Thomes, Mrs. Carrle Pickens Henry; four brothers, Jobn, ; Clarence and Jumes Brown, and.a host of other rel Funeral from his late residen eptember 25, at 1 e'clock p.m. and friens invited. . Entered Lord, September 28, 3uZi, wife' of the late john Allen neral from her late residence on Tuesday, September DAVIS. Sunda. ¢ b drrett Park, Md , N H.. beloved buspand of Mary McFa Funersl services will be held st lenwood cemetery, Wednesday, September 380 p.mi. . DAWLEY. Fassed away Sunday , 1023, Mrs. ETTIE DAWLEY Tuesdss, September 25, at 2 late residence, 1676 Irviag FERBINGER, Septes lite Buturdas. COB, beloved hus- Carolina ave. s.e., Tuesday, at $:30 am.: thence to St. Peter's Chupeh. where u solemn requiem mass will be sad for the repose of bis soul. Relutives whd friends invited to attend. une. FERSINGER. Al members of the Capitol Benefieisl Association sre requested fo 3t tend the fumeral of our late brother, ‘3. JACOB FERSINGER, from his late pesi dence, 140 North lina se. T day, Septembe 5:30 a.m. By order of the assoc JOHN G H. J. THIELEY, Kec. Ses FERSINGER. tion MILLER, Pres. Crescent All membe: Benevolent Assoeis- re_requested to attepd the funeral of deceascd brother, M JACOB_FERSINGER, from dence, 140 N. Car. ave. s duy. By order af the a his Iate resi . 8:30 a.m. Tyes- fa tion. E. C. BARKON, President. G. H. WHITING, Recojding Secretary. ¢ FOY. Sunda: 1923, st his 5 . WILLIAM &.. Stewart ¥uy 204 son of the late James and Anns M. Foy. Funersl from his lste residence Wed sduy, September 26, at §:30 a.m.; thepes Comforter where Tequiem maes will be said for e of his sonl Keiatives and friends invited to attend. - terment private. 25e JONES. September 19: JONES. He leaves five sisters to mourn bis loss. ments later. MARET. Monda THOMAS L. brothers and two Funeral arrapge- e, o MARET, teloved sister of Ma: Notice of funeral later Friday, September 21, 1 . at_Freedmen's Hospiia PROCTOR, beloved sel and stepson of E Tuesday, September Augustine’s Chureh Monday at his late residence, n.w. after 5 pm. Relatives snd {r invited. RICHARDS, Sunday, 23, at e Hospit STER RICHARDS of 210 10th_st. s loved husband of Minsie E Suddenty, rovide Congressional ce RIORDAN. Monda; 7:45 a.m. September 24, i her Tesidence, 1454 w., 'EMMA, beloved wife of the " Riorden. Notice of funeral ROBINSON. Sunday, Septem! Freedmen's Hospital, ROBINSON of 1818 'Vermont ave Remains at Moon & Allen’s funeral 12th and Florida ave. n.w. Lereafter. SHICKLER. 6:20 3.m.. late C A n.w. arfor, Notice of funesai Monday. September 24, 1923." at ANDREW. beloved husband of the herine Shickler. Funera) from his late residence, 715 Kenyon st. n.w., Wed nesday, September 26, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Pro Hill cemetery. E SIMMS. CATHERINE, the beloved of James H. and Ida Simms. aged 8 months, devoted sister of Louis Oscar, Clifton S neral Tuesday, from her late reddence, 1 Interment Mt. Olivet ceme A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved Ia stilled: A place i vacant in our home Which uever can be filled. THE am., n.w. WATTS. Depart day, September 22 A DONIA WAT’ ghter of Willism sister of Wilhelmina 'mal 936 26th st. n.w. F from Universal Holiness Church, corner 26t and nw. Relatives and friesis Remains will not je opened in cburch. In Alemoriam BAGLEY. In loving remembrance of our dear son, LLOYD SMITH BAGLEY, who passed Swhy seven yeas ago today, September 3, Your pleasant smile made life while, which meant the world to us FATHER AND MOTHER,: * MAIER. In sad but_loving remembrance of my dear mother, EVA R. MAIER, who de. ed this life one year ago today, Septem- worth would I give to Your loving face to see: Your pleasant* smile made life worth while, Which meant the world to me. Although you're gone, yon're not forgotésh: Never shull your memory fade: Sweetest thoughts sball ever linger Around the grave where you are laid. Todsy my heart is heary, My _thoughts are all of thee: How 1 loved and how I miss you None but God in heaven can see YOUR LOVING AND FAITHFUL DAUGH- TER, RUTH C. MAHONEY. : MEYER. A tribute of love and devotion to ‘the memory of our_beloved husband und father, CHARLES MEYER. who entewd into etergal rest seven years ago September 24, 1016, B Gone, but mot forgotten THE PAMILY. * MILLER. In sad and loving remembrance of KATHRINE A. (nee Kearney), died four your hand, MILLER. In sad but.loving remembrance of our dear sister, CATHERINE MILLER, who diea five vears ago todav. September HER SISTER AND BROTHERS, EYRR. In sad. bel dear father, CHARLES M parted this life seven years ago tember 24, patience: struggled on. t forever at made our_home GUST W. MEYER, . In_loving remembrance of gur RANK, who died Sve years hgo today, September 24, 1915. Also our dear daugiiter EVELYY, who died ary 1919, MOTHER AND FATHER. * A tribute of love and remembrasie r mother and sisters, ANNJE jo_departed this life seventien 1806, BCOTT. of our In our hesrts your memory still lingers. THE FAMILY, .* d and_loving memory of aur RD J. TYSER, who depatted two years ago today, September "Tis sweet to be remembered, And_pleasant it is to find Although you may be absent You still_are kept in_mind. SISTER AND BROTHERS. % In sad but loving remembraics GEO. C. SHAFFER, & Ehooe . 2416-17.13 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. st. nw, Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Ve Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate Jorists 4MGH. STS. NW. MAN 6953, dear_brother LEWLS ddenly two years ago, Decem. LLIAMS, aix years ago, dear wister EMMA, nu 1014; dear sister ¥ pril 3, 1018 dear »: 0, 17, 19! ¥ar from this world of toil aad strife They'rs prosent with the Lord: y Rest on, . dear loved ones, rest a Ti]L we meat {n heaven gbove DEVOTED LOVED ONES, LILLIE CAM- ERON, CHARLES, EDWARD AND WiL. LiaM. .