Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 19

“GINGER GIRL” DIES ALONEINNEW YORK Daredevil Confederate Spy and Belle of South Expires. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 15.—A daredevil Confederate spy when a lovely girl in her 'teens, Miss Vir- ginla B. Moon, 81, died here, friend- less and alone, in her dark Green wich Village apartment. Her death was brought to light yesterday by W. J. Baer, an elderly artist friend of hers, who read a death notice describing her as a vet- Glass 1s Renamed Marshal Despite | Pinchot Protest | By the Associated Press. | | John H. Glass was reappointed yes- terday United Sitates marshal for the | middle district of Pennsylvania. Continuance of Mr. Glass in office | was bitterly opposed by Gov. Pinchot, | who charged among other things that | he was not in sympathy with rigid | prohibigion enforcement. Glass had | the support of Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania. A factional fight had developed over the reappointment. Frida a delegation of P | tion over brewerie: rict. C. Conway Dixon of also laid charges befo | General. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. New Shapes at C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1925. There’s Good Choosing Here In New Fall Dresses T At $16.9 —There is certainly grace in the new lines of the Fall Dresses, with the slight flare in most of them, or the attrac- tive flounce, panel, apron and cape effect, that varies the silhouette. eran actress. His investigation re-| vealed that Miss Moon was found TAXI DRIVER JAILED. Uord last Friday by Miss Martha i i L Suwyers, a Texas stained glass de-| Given Two Months and Fined $100 signer, who lived on the first floor. U8 hody e ceenw{a Sonany lou for Driving While Drunk. —The_most characteristic feature of the new riends will s e ashes to her : ja implici ir trim- SR Mem‘;:ls Tennf' Carsbll W, Tates of e [Stankopa.l hats is the jaunty simplicity of their trim Miss Sawyers said she knew the |Apartments, a taxi driver, charged | mings. A novelty ornament, ribbon, feather woman, who was known to half the | With driving while intoxicated, was | ven the material itself, all add their mark Southland as “Miss Ginger,” only as |Sentenced to two months in jail and of chic. But in such different ways. Large, an agnostic, who had no fear of |fined $100 hy Judge John P. McMahon | medium and small shapes and every imaginable death, smoked innumerable cigarettes | in _Police Court vesterday | color. Hats suitable for all ages from the and boasted of the 14 bona fide pro rested J st 1 after | ) young girl to the matron $3.85 4 Hunt the tenth posals she had spurned when a South- | Policeman o Bih Sn S T Station s not engaged in the | taxi_company’s hus at the time, | nor was he driving a taxi. After being | released on a $500 bond Yates drew_his demand for a_jury t ern belle and Confederate spy. Baer produced a sheaf of letters from Miss Moon to him, dating back to 1902. She told of carrying mor- phine and dispatches through the Union lines and twice wheedled her | captors into releasing her with mere- ly a warning. She wrote that she was first arrested in Cincinnati in 1863 by C. Kemper, one-time Gen Grant's chief of staff. The letter is| replete with the names of Federal| officers who yielded to her charms and let_her go. “She died as much of a rebel as said Oliver Jones, husband of Miss Moon's niece, who was Virginia Warner, an actress. He showed let- ters from Jefferson Davis commend- ing Miss Moon, the “Ginger Girl,"” for extraordinary heroism in behalf of the Confederate cause. Until six vears ago Miss Moon lived in Memphis. Then she was in the movies in Hollywood in char- acter parts. She came to New York to live a r ago. WHITE SLAVERY COMPACT ISSUE RAISED IN TOKIO Prominent Citizens Demand Reces- slon of Japanese Reservations to League of Nations Protocol. By the Assoclated Press. TOKIO, September 15.—Two hun- dred prominent citizens of Tokio, in- cluding members of the Diet, met yes- terday and adopted resolutions calling for the recession of Japan's reserva- tions to the white slavery protocol of the League of Nations. The reso- lution said that the reservations by Japan were inhuman and impaired the dignity of the country. The reso- Jution was cabled to the League of Nations. On June 9 the Japanese cabinet ratified the League of Nations' white slave protocol of 1921, but made two reservations. The first was that all mandate islands held by Japan be ex- cluded from the protocol; the second was that the age limit mentioned in the pact be 18 years instead of 21, thereby conforming to Japanese laws. Bandit Kills Trainman. NEW ULM, Minn, September 15 (P).—A masked®man shot and killed Willlam Edwards, a brakeman, in holding up the Chicago Northwestern Rallroad station here yesterday. He took about $250 from the cash drawer and escaped. Bdwards was shot when he took a few steps after being ordered to “stick ‘em up.” L Little Chats About Your Health No. 14 Cheese Values Not so many vears 3ago which was probably bought by people amous physician and maeter —why smokers buy Life Savers 'OU bet he does—he’s theman back of the cigar counter. He knows why smokers like Life Savers. He uses them him- self. More and more men are buy- ing Life Savers regularly each day when they buy their tobacco supplics. Because Life Savers arcsorefreshing between smokes. Try them this way and you'll never be without a package. [ You'l quickig tradefor Studebaker. at Gold Prices there was tremendously advertised a temedy everywhere. chemist who snalyzed it said that it A 1 hysict §ontained practically the same elements as cheess, althouh it ol at & very price Why pay gold prices for cheeee what you need? Don't take any medicine—regard! values when cheese may not even be less of its advertising and testimoni- als—unless your physician recommends its ure. Whenever you need medicine you Let us 811 your prescriptions. Not Merely a Drug Store—But an 5 ( L e T T T S T S s S A A A e ‘Tolmanize fo Table Linen’s Sake TOLMANIZING—the really remarkable laundering process we have originated— brings back the youth of your tablecloths Intensively washed in fil- tered water with the finest soap, rinsed till the last rinsing water is purer than ordi- nary drinking water, dried in cleansed air “amd ironed perfectly, TOLMANIZED table linen glows with the spotless white- and napkins. need the doctor's advice. Institution of Quality and Service r Your Kann’s—Second Floor. Stamped Tan Linen Pieces In New Designs —Just in—pretty new pieces, of tan linen to be embroidered. Lovely simple designs, the following being a few of the very special articles— Bhes iln | emstiena hems. Each 79c —Large 3-piece Buffet 690 Sets, _uch i p e . 9129 mttch, B rrres e JBC Electric Toasters Special at $7.98 —Thermax Brand Toasters, made by Landers, Frary & Clark, the well known manufacturers. Each toaster is complete with nickel tray, and is a most convenient utensil for any home. They are nickel plated with wooden knobs on sides of rack, which when you lower turns the toast wihout having to be touched by the hands. Toast two pieces of toast at the same time. Kann's—Third Floor. School Supplies Of Every Description —The pens, pencils, tablets and the numerous other school time re- quirements are ready now in large variety, the following items being among the dozens of school sup- plies you will find at Kann's— —School Bags at 49c to $4.95. —Pencil Cases, filled with Pencils, and Penholders, etec., 25¢, 50c and $1.00. —Tablets at 5c, 10¢, 19¢ and 25c. ‘—Composition Books, with stiff backs, at 10c and 25c. —Pocket Pencil Sharpeners, 25c. —Berkshire Bond Typewriti Paper, 100 sheets, at 25c. —Erasers at 5c and 10c. —Penholders at 5c. —Waterman Ink, 2-oz. bottles, 10c; 4-0z. bottles, 20c. —Crayons at 10c and 23c. —Paint Sets at 25¢ and 50c. —Rulers, 12-inch size, at 5c. —Eagle Note Books, size 8x1014, at 35c. —Stenographers” Note Books at 10c. —Secripto Pencils with 2 erasers and 1 dozen lead, at 35c. Kann’s—Street Floor. New Fall esigns in 9x12 Axminster Rugs Very Specially Priced at $29.75 —Perfect Quality Axminster Rugs, in individual and attrac- tive patterns and colorings. The kind of rugs you will like for living room, dining room or library. Rugs with long, soft nap, in all-over Oriental and Persian designs. Good, durable rugs, too, very specially priced for new Fall goods. 53 —The new long sleeves, with their many different styles of trimming, under- sleeve effects, puffs, cuffs, etc., pronounce these New Dresses the accepted models of the coming season. Long-Sleeved Satin Dresses Are New at $5.95 —The new long- sleeved styles have the right of way in the Fall dress mode. They are chiefly of satin, in tier and straightline styles, trimmed with pipings of contrasting color, lace-trimmed georgette jabots, buttons, some with novelty braiding and some with little ties. The colors are cocoa, plum, brown and black. Misses’ and women's sizes. —And as if all these touches were not enough to make them thor- oughly distinctive, jabots, ap- plique trimmings, edges of fur and novel tucking add their at- tractive touches. —The colors are black prince, Bokhara, pencil blue, Burgundy, cuckoo, Parango, black and navy. Materials are crepes, satins and twills. —Misses’ sizes 14 tp 20; women's sizes 36 to 40. Kann’s—Second Floor. Soft Crepe Gowns That Require No Ironing 95¢ Ea. Regular and Extra Sizes —Good-looking, easy to launder gowns, of soft crinkly crepe—all white or in pastel colors and both extra and regular sizes. Also regular sizes only with fancy figures on white or colored grounds. Daintily trimmed, with novelty stitchings, borders and pipings. Round and Jenny necks to choose from. The initial low price is all these gowns need cost you, for you can launder them yourself—as they require no ironing. Kann's—Second Floor. The September Linen Sale Is Still Going On These Are Typical Savings $2.50 Pure Linen Table Damask $1.95 Yard —70-in. wide, bleached or silver bleached, in a good, heavy weight, and a splendid wearing quality. Madeira-Embroidered Linen Napkins, Dozen $4.95 —Pure linen, beautifully hand- embroidered luncheon napkins in 12-in. size. Pure Linen Luncheon Sets, a Set $2.99 —Set consists of a 52x52-in. cloth, with six 15-in. napkins to match. Ornamented with a fancy lavender striped border. Pure Linen Tablecloths $2.79 —Hemstitched all around, 54x 70-in. size, good weight, and shown in assorted patterns. Kann's—Street Floor. The Sale of Saks & Co.’s Shoes Was Overwhelming We Ask Your Indulgence —All day Monday the The Sale of Neotions Is Going Strong Reg. $1.15 Cotton Batting 95 —3-pound, fort Size Batting. S put into yoi —Vogue Hair Nets double h, iringe vies larly 10c each 1 dozen.. —Elastic Sanitary Delts, of 2-ir fiesh-colored elastic Medium and es ] (){. Regularly 3 cial Sanitary Made of whit pure gum ru larly 50c. i 25 . P —Silk Ribbon-covered Elastic. inch wide. 20 different . Special, a yard x (& _Kotex Sanitary Nap kins. Very special, a 39 N —1 dozen to a customer or phone orders © mail —Sanitary Wash Cloths. A nice assortment of styles. c 10 to 25¢ Values choice Sl —Doublecovered Rubber 6-— Sheeting. 1 vard wide. Very special, a yard 2C —Baby Pants, of pure gum rub der. "Overall s Medium and large s ] 9 ‘White or flesh. Spec a pair.. (. —Ribbon-covered Round Garters in fancy designs. Regu- larly 75c. Special, a ¢ 9C pair Stak L 4 —Nassau Basting Cotton. 250 yard spools. Regularly 6c a spool. Special, this 2(_‘ sale, 3 spools.... 2’3 pairs for 50c. —Crowley's Gold Eve Needles. All numbers - 25 to a paper. Special, lo(‘ 2 papers —Machine Needles fc of machines. 4 to a tube sizes. Spes —50-yard Sewing Silk —Scatter Size Axminster Rugs, o1 —36x54-inch Rag Rugs, in colo- & ness and graceful drapeability the average size being 36x60 nial hit-and-miss designs. Regu- Huncseds 08 sages buyec white and wanted colors. cial, 3 Spools. ....... NOTE—It is convenlent—and permissible—to stop at our Dupont Circle office with your lsundry bundle when driving downtown. THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Ste. N.W. of lovely new damask. TOL- inches. Special, each— < larly $1.95. Special at~ :’a‘l‘: :::;J’z!g‘eiltalai slgtue’c;: Gt MANIZING glorifies even i 3 sl o setlen: i . -‘mdmi::mrfi}l girrs-:’: your oldest linens to ne\fv-like $4 95 $ 1 OO RS A e e 4 n:‘:fi lsp":”“ll ;1'":;' o beauty! Phx?ne Franklin 71 L] = ° you were unable to get Tariec | THack, hitaas all toles: for our service man to call served we are sorry. We - Especially nice for lamp - kI, will be able to do better shade binding. Rezu- Zio)C e tomorrow. The sale is larly 30c. Special, a piece Felt-Base Floor Coverings at stil going on and there e Ao, D S - — r in al e I'4 ve S a ¥ are still large assortments _ 5;107;1 Assorted styles. 500 i at . pecial at .. - B = —Mohair Blanket Binding, 1% Slight seconds of the regular 69c c 5 1 5 o wild . Whilter c, . o pink and blue. Regu- Sq. Yd 2 95 d ! ]a.r]yrcl]e a yard. Special, 250 3 . $ 5 yards... . an * $3.95 grade and ten very good patterns from which to choose. All cut from full rolls. Kann's—Third Floor. —Sew-on Garters, made of heavy suspender web. White or flesh. Regularly 19c. C Special, a pair.. Kann's—Street Floor.