Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 26

'l'hrou h 7 Trains Dally With through sleeping cz7s NEW YORK and WASHINGTON o JACHSONVILLE ORLANDO ST. PETERSBURG TAMPA JVAYTONA WES1 PALM BEACH MIAMI — CUBA Winter Tourist Tickets, good until June 15th, now on sale daily. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad cf the Soath rite LYNN J. IRVIN, D. P. A, " St..N.W.,Washington.D.C. Get a tube of the original Baume Bengué and apply it like cold cream. Itsgrateful and penetratingwarmth has brought blessed relief to thousands of sufferers. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH ENGUE C(ANALGESIQUE ) :.al-:n: b oy Sore throats and every Pain i tdSYons' Thos. Leeming & Co. Amer. Agents, N. - - 4.2-. tracts from the creed are as follo: you can check your car for the day in the new- est and largest garage in Wash- ington. Ladies shopping and business men will appre- ciate this service. Centrally Located Well Heated 0 The CARLTON GARACE | 0 Under Wardman Management " 1108-14 Vermont Avc. “ Call Main 4340 A Reality in Kalorama! Vistas stretch away from your town house window unobstructed for miles over the tree-filled val- ley of Rock Creek Park—a thing of beauty, both in Sum- mer's foliage or Winter's som- berness. The pulsing life of the city is insulated by a few intervening blocks of the Na- tion’s most distinctive resi- dences at— Kalorama A location for those home life has whose highest social For further facts, Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. Southern Building Fh e -:// // m a mild, vegetable lnnun to relieve Constipation and Bili~ ousnese and k the digesti .umm'é’. nbdone Ssvma, " Chips off the Old Block A\ JUNIORS— One-third the regu- lar dose. - Made - of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children. and aduits. 'SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST #EOFLES DRUG STORES KLANEX-OFFICIAL FORMS NEW GROUP “Protestant Knights,” With | Headquarters Here, to Back White Protestant Rule. Splitting with the Ku Klux Klan because of its financial management land because of its methods in prose- cuting its ends, the Protestant Knights of America has sprung into existence in seven states east of the Mississippl- with headquarters in | Washington, where Capt. Thomas Lexington Avant was installed as director general last night. At last night's meeting the consti- | tution and by-laws were adopted and a number of former local Klansmen were admitted to the new organiza- tion. The director general, Capt. ing figure of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. He outlined the aims and objects of the organization in an informal interview today as being to preserve white Protestant supremacy in a ra- tional manner, without stooping to “hate, force or violence” in the pros- ecution of what is belleved by him to be a sincere movement to keep America for Americans. Headquarters Opened. The headquarters of the new or- ganization Is already established at 621, the Bond Building. An employ- ment office has been opened there for the benefit of persons seeking em- | ployment, and welfare projects are | planned on an elaborate sc it was stated by Capt. Avant tod Already printed and ready for dis- tribution are cards containing “The ced of a Protestant Knight." These summarize the aims and ! ives of the organization. belleve in God, in the tenets of | | the Christian religion and that a_god- | | less mation cannot long pr | “I belleve in white supre Avant, is a former speaker and lead- | believe in the eternal separation hurch and state.” i “I hold no allegiance to any foreign | rnment, emperor, king, pope or | any other foreign political or religi- | s power.” i “I hold my allegiance to the Stars tripes next to my allegiance to | alone.” | “I believe in upholding the Consti- tution of these United States.” “I believe in freedom of speech.” Back Law and Order. “I believe in law and order.” “I belleve that our free public school is the corner stone of good govern- nt. and that those who are seeking destroy it are enemies of our re- and are unworthy of citizen- ‘I do not believe in mob violence, I'but I do belleve that laws should be {enacted to prevent the causes of mob \ln]»mr o | I believe in the prevention of un- | warrant strikes by foreign labor agitator Capt, Avant spoke of his associa- | llun with the K. K was a membe: of the Ku Klux Fiin o aevin s biia s e et | during that time I learned the need for an organization such as the | Protestant Knights of America. I | found that of the millions of dollars collected by the Klan, none of the funds ever came back to benefit the Klan members, | { Plans Huge Parade. | “I challenge openly any member or | official of the Kian to an open debate | on its utllity and good purpose, as an | organization. They won't accept this | allenge. They are afraid of me. “During all the time I was a Klans- man, I never wore a robe or a mask |1 did, however, address a meeting of 7.000 near the Union Station in Rich- | mond last September, but the organi-| zation has ed its peak, and it is| on the wane." Among,_ the various things that | spurred organization of the Protest- a }\nl:hls according * to Morris tant dir or general, was Name parade of last Sep- here in Washington “That parade,” declared Mr. James, “arranged by the Pope of Rome and aldes, woke sleeping | of Ameri‘a. On Septem- , the great legion of Prot- march behind Protestant 1 & patriotic airs and with 0Old Glory spread to the breeze We are organized to keep this a \\'hl(é‘ Protestant Nation, as it always has been.” CLUB INSTALLS HEAD. Charles Pimper Made President of Newcomers. Charles W. Pimper, vice president | of the Security Storage Co., was in- { stalled in office as president of the | * Club yesterday. Other | officers installed were: Maj. Gen. An- | han, first vice president; | chippert, second vice presi- ler, treasurer; J and Charles | “dollar-chaser.” Rev. Dir. | le Wilfley’ will continue to serve s “sky pilot.” Members of the board of directors who will continue to serve for the en- suing year, are: C. E. Fleming, L. Plerce Boteler, Dr. James T. Wolfe, George P. Killlan, Col. Charles R. Stark, jr.; Charles A. Appleby and Jo- seph A. Burkart, the latter because of his position as immediate past president. A program of music was presented by §. P. Holland and the Newcomers\ Quartet. LOSES YEAR OF LIBERTY. Young Negro Pays Penalty for Gambling and Selling Liquor. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 6.—As a“result of gambling operations in a house near Bethesda, this county, and of his assisting in selling in- toxicating liquor, on both of which charges he was found gullty by Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police Court here, Elmer Simms, a young negro resident of Bethesda, will have to spend the next 12 monthss in the house of correction, from which in- stitution he was released only about 2 months ago, after having served a term of 12 months for assault. Rosie Payne and Mary Miles, arrested with Simms, were found guilty of assisting in the sale of liquor and each was fined $250 and costs and sentenced to the Rockville jail for 30 days. The arrests were made by Officer E. V. Caywood. PLANS FOR CENTENARY. Panama to Commemorate First Pan-American Congress. PANAMA, January 6.—The govern- ment is planning to observe next year the centenary of the first Pan-Ameri- can congress, convoked in Panama by Bolivar in 1826. Legislation has been passed appropriating $150,000 for the purpose, and directing the President to invite all the nations participating in the first congress, among them the United Statess THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, _ JANUARY' 6, 1925.' The Great January Sale of Dresses at $14.98--Leads all the Sales at Kann’s Now’s the Time to Save On Corsets and Lingerie Special Groups of Lingerie Offer Unusual Values at $1.49 —Regular $1.95 Lingerie that includes two-piece pa- jamas of striped English sateen, yola cloth and plisse . crepe; gowns of nainsook, batiste, cotton crepe, etc., two-piece sets, consisting of vest and step-ins of voile, nainsook, etc. lish white satinette. and sports petticoats of imported Eng- $1.95 —Regular $2.95 Undermuslins. This group includes gowns of silk plisse, sheer cotton voiles, novelty striped and checked batiste, etc., effectively trimmed ; and white lingerie costume slips of nainsook with hip hems of self ials; camisole tops prettily trimmed with lace in- sertions and edgings. Savings in Corsets, Girdles, Etc. —Discontinued and broken lots of Corsets and Girdles of well known and popular makes offer the following savings: $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $3.95 Regular prices Sale prices ... ..$1.95 $2.95 $6.50 $7.00 $8.50 $4.95 $4.95 $5.95 —*“Kann’s Special” Wrap-around Girdles and Corsettes in a complete assort- ment of sizes offer the following savings: Girdles—Regular price, $1.50. Special Girdles and Corsettes—Regular price, $3.00. Special Girdles and Corsettes—Regular price, $5.00. Special $1.95 $2.95 Kann's—Second Floor. 5,530 Sq. Yds. of Reg. $1.59 and $1.95 Inlaid Linoleums, Special at $1.00 Sq. Yd. —26 choice patterns! And it is NAIRN’S We purchased two entire cars from W. & J. Co. merchandise. Linoleum will last for years. remains. shops. straightline and moulded quality. oane, these selling agents for Nairn We bought them at a ridiculously low price, and every yard is guaranteed to be in excellent condition, and to wear satisfactorily. Inlaid The pattern and color lasts as long as the cloth Use Inlaid Linoleums for all floors in your home, and for offices and Kann's—Third Floor. Sale! 5.000 Prs. of Curtains At 68¢ —98¢ to $1.25 values—ruffled mar- quisette, ruffled scrim, ruffled voiles, curtains, etc. All complete with tie back. Some have valance. 1 to 18 of a kind. At $1.47 —$245 to $2.95—this group includes novelty braided Scotch lace, scrim, ruffled marquisette, etc., in white and ecru. Assorted patterns. 1to 12 of a " AL$2.55 —$3.95 to $6.95 values—these are im- ported and Domestic Lace Curtains, in Irish point, voile, scrim, rayon case- ment, etc. 1 to 18 pairs of a kind. Also Three Sales Groups of Drapery Materials at 15¢, 26c and 39¢ Yd. (25c to $1.25 Values) Kann’s—Third Floor. - The .Sale of Books Continued at 38c —It has created quite a sensation among book-lovers. The titles and values offered are decidedly un- usual. Books that have been published from 75c to $3.50 are included in this sale. Have you shared in it? Kann’s—Main Aisle, Street Floor. A Wonderful New Book The Thundering Herd By Zane Grey $2.00 —Millions of people enjoy Zane Grey's books, and this one, of a thrilling buffalo hunt, is especially interesting. GnKyannrsmBo::;airs Bookstore. Remaining Stock of Paper White Narcissus Bulbs 29¢ Doz. —Buy Narcissus Bulbs now and save 16c on a. dozen. Regular price, 45c. Kann 's—Stationery Store, Street Floor. “The Busy Corner” These and Many More Smart Models Are Included—$25 to $49.75 Values—For This is a personally selected group of models from many different, but well known makers of high-class dresses, giving you a greatly varied assortment of practically individual styles. The materials include satins, georgette crepe, crepe Romain, ombre georgettes, satin crepe, charmeen, hairline stripes, embroidered crepes, bengalines, failles, Roshanara novelty striped crepes, brocaded Roshanara and novelty dotted crepes, also broche and brocaded chiffons, metallic laces and metal cloth. The trimmings are of brilliant white stones, fine furs, marabous, apphque laces, metal and silk braid trimmings, and self or fancy buttons. There are sizes for misses of 16 to 18, for women 36 to 46 bust, and— The Collection Includes Large Sizes Up to 52V Kann’s—Second Floor. Creepers, Rompers and Panty Dresses Advance Spring Styles $1.00 attractive lot of Creepers, Rompers and Panty Dresses for the little tots to 6 years of age. Nicely made of crepe, checked ginghams, chambrays, Peggy cloth and novelty prints. Some have collars, others are square-neck effects without collars. They are prettily trimmed with hand- embroidery or smocking, and are in all the pretty, dainty colors. Kann’s—Second Floor. $1.95 to $2.50 Plain and Fancy Sllks, Reduced to $1.39 Yard A Large Variety —Lovely Silks in all the most popular weaves and beautiful colorings, suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear. Also silks for dainty negligees and underthings. These are silks taken from our regular stocks and are all-wenderful qualities. Kann’s—Street Floor. Special Sale of YARN 18¢ Ball —Germantown, Saxony and Shetland Floss, full one-ounce —An balls. These yarns are used for making sweaters, scarfs, couch covers, baby garments, etc. The colors include: —White —Black —Pink —Henna —Blue —Gray —Yellow —Tan —Red —Brown —Purple —Maroon —Green —Lavender —Rose New Stamped GOWNS $1.00 Ea. —Ready - made Gowns, with neck and sleeves hemstitched. Excellent quality naterial, stamped in simple design. (Model on display.) Kann's—Fourth Floor. 5,000 Pieces of Lead-Blown Table Glassware 5¢ and 15¢ —Attractive plain clear crystal, with narrow and wide optic effects and plain patterns. At 5c At 15¢ —Goblets —Water Tumblers —Grape Juicé Glasses —High-footed Sherbets —Low-footed Sherbets —Ginger Ale Glasses —Wines, etc. Cotton Huck Face Towels 19¢ Each —Regular 25¢ Towels, size 18x36; are closely woven, have stnped border and hem- stitched ends. In plain white. Kann’s—Street Floor. —And others Knit Underwear " At Clearance Prices ~Children's Cotton Ribbed, Fleeced-lined Underwear, vests Winter Suits I Y 60 Reduced —Children’s “Carter Make" Cot- Formerly $50 to $125 ton Ribbed Union Suits, broken Now $39.75 to $85.00 sizes and shapes. Were $1.75; nownr.. $L.15 —Women's 53¢ Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants, medium wel'ht. broken sizes and shapes. each 3e, or 3 for Kann’s—Second Floor. S omen's Gotton Ribied Union Sults, broken sizes and shapes. Res- ©Q¢ ularly $1.00 and $1.25; now.. —Women’s Silk and Wool Ribbed Union Suits, “Carter make.” Not all sizes. Regularly $7.50 and $8.50. Special........... $4.50 —Women's Ribbed Siik Union Suits, broken sizes; flesh only. Were $6.25 and $6.50; now. $3.75 —Women's “Carter Make” Rayon Vests, broken sizes. $2.25 and $3.25; now Kann's—Street Floor.