Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 13

- LABORISSUE STIL AWAITING S0LUTIO Jurisdictional Dispute Con- sidered, But Not Decided by National Board. Differences between the bricklayers’ #nd the plasterers’ unions, which have tied up construction jobs in more than & score of citles, were discussed at sesslons of the Nationa risdictional Aw American Fed of Labor offices, but the board red without a de- cision. An announcement by Rudolph P. Miller, chairman of the board, did not indicate whether the controversy bad been taken into the board's juris- diction. At the first session the'situation was discussed by Secretary of Labor Davis, President Green of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, R. C. Mar shall, general manager of the Asso- ciated General Contractors of Ameri- ca, and a number of employifg and unlon representatives. At the after- noon meeting, which was an execu- tive session, arguments were present- ed by union representatives on the board, who were understood to have| taken the position that the contest was not a proper jurisdictional dis- pute. An opposite view was expressed ir representatives. McGivern, head of the s" union, sald at the execu- ion, his organization was will- ubmit the issue for a ruling, while in behalf of the bricklayers’ or- ganigation, it was stated that its mem- Leg Twice Broken, Boy,Aged 11,Drags| Himself to School By the Associated Press. MBRIDGE, Mass., September 23 _For his bravery in going to school with his leg crushed by a motor truck, 1l-year-old Willlam Thompson will have a teacher at his hospital bedside and his per- fect attendance record will remain unbroken. Mayor Quinn took this action yesterday when he ht of the lad’s heroism. Willlam was on his way to the Harvard Public School one day last week when the truck struck him. Determined not to mar his attend- ance record he dragged himself to the school. His leg was broken in two places. He was later taken to a hospital. Mrs. John Dunville, wife of Lieut. Col. Dunvllle, the famous balloonist, will be one of the three British com- petitors in the Gordon-Bennett bal- loon race to be held in Brussels this year. TIGER & A. G. HERRMANN __750 Tenth St. SE. ; unujltq\_mkhfifiififl bers were “not yet ready” to take that [ — course. The next meeting of the board will be in November, unless a special call is issued. The present contest came about through a dispute between the plasterers’ and bricklayers’ unions as to their jurisdiction in territory where workers are members of both unions. iy SLAYER 0F70FFICERS TRAPPED IN CORNFIELD Illinois Citizens Surround. Plot 'Where Murderer Fled After % ki Shootings. By the Associated Press. PEORIA, 111, September 23.—Tuloca has armed itself and most of its in- habitants have surrounded a 320-acre cornfield in which Joseph Stemas, slayer of Sheriff Orville Litchfield of Marshall County, and John Leonard, Tuloca police chief, is believed to be hiding. Armed men who searched the fleld near here yesterday after Stemas es- caped from his barricaded home were ready to resume the search today, aid- ed by bloodhounds and an airplane. The plane was unable to locate the fugitive yesterday. Stemas fatally wounded the officers when they went to his home Monday night after neighbors complained that he had threatened to shoot them. He fled from the house and later returned, escaping a second time when an arm- ed crowd came to take him. He is believed mentally deranged. NICARAGUA TAKES ROAD. Voids Contract Under Which U. & Concern Operated Railway. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September 23 (P).—Th icaraguan government . has annulled the contract with the J. G. White Engineering Corporation of New York under which the corpora- tion has operated the Nicaraguan-Pa- cific Railway since 1919. The government's action is in pur- suance of its policy of resuming full control of {ts railways. Nicaragua an- nounced completion of the payment of its debt on this line 1y 11, 1924, Senorita Jovita Valenzueela, recent- 1y appointed to serve in a Chilean law court, has the distinction of being the first of her sex to receive such an &ppointment. 1110 G EST. 1879 this Winter Avold .fild? {nfBluen: and other diseases. bowel cieanliness. Keep sonous waste on the move. juto ‘Waterquickly and effectively flushes and washes the bowel area - real health insurance. | ribed by phy- sicians, bottled at French ck Springs and sold at drug stores. e When Nature Won't Plato Will ‘pneumonia e secret {8 all the 13-Plate Rubber Case Batteries $6§Q r Ford, Chevrolet, Overland, ‘fiuwell. Star, and other o cars. Standard Willard "throughout. Also in 11-Plate, Wood Case, for Less f ‘Authorized Willard Battery Dealers in B This Vicinity Washington, D. C. Washington Battery Co., 162123 L St. N.W. Ex s vice Station, 17 Fifteenth St. N.E. 05 ply Co., . N.W. Georgia Ave. Batt, & Elec. Shop, 4308 Georgia Ave. James Wo Misces 1340 1400 86, NAV: Hundley’s Modern_Auto Owens Motor 3700 upply, 3436 14th St. N.W. ply Co. 917 H 8¢ NE. ° o -y rgia Ave. Stanton Battery & Elec. Serv., 403 C St. N.E. D. T. Spencer, 2419 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Brooke C. Furr, 708 G St. TEW. Bradb: Batt. & Elec. Co., 616 Pennsylvania Ave. 8.E. s . Bt 4326 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin Ave. Serv. Sts., ia, Va, Alexandria, Central Automobile Co., Inc., 113 N. Washington St. S "King' 8t. King St. Garage, 1400 Other Nearby. Places Gaithersburg, Md., C. C. Waters & Son Leesburg, Va., Frye Motor Co. Rockville, Md., Reed Brothers AND At all Willard Festoon Necklace of Indestructible Pearls, $1 and $2 —Cream and the daintiest of &astel colorings make these ew Necklaces an ornament every girl will want. Each necklace is mounted on & sterling silver chain with sil- ver clasp. There are 100¢12_ different Ing from—one New—and quite chic. Kann’s—Street Floor. —For the dainty boudolr one could wish for nothing any more attractive than one of these lamps. Blue pottery, mounted on brass base; push :ocket ;m} 6 ft. oia silk :;:‘n! form the lamp, and & pr parchment shade, with %-nd! painted designs of various atterns, makes it indeed a fiwel useful ornament. lzxn —Third Floor. A New Leather Bag in Smart Colors, $5.00 —It is in the popular and at- tractive § shape, with the new adjustable handle and flap with place for mono- gram. Is fitted with mirror and inside purse. The bag sketched is red. but thereare others in various colors, in- cluding pansy and the new een shades. These are the ags that all the rmarfl{ dressed women in New Yor are carrying. Kann’s—Street Floor. Negligees for the Leisure Hours, $5.95 —The most attractive of Negligees that invite rest and comfort are being shown at this low price. The loveli- est coat styles of satin, trim- med with self-material ruch- ings or dainty laces; or of the new Crepes in graceful draped effects. The colorings are the beautiful ewel shades that make ome ppy just to look at. Kann's—Second Floor. e~ Metallic Brocade Chinese Blouse Ensembles, $29.75 made on a separate E This is one of the very latest fashions of the hour. Misses' and women's sises. The Latest Fad in Neckwear—Gold Collar and Cuff Sets, $1.95 —If one would be truly smart they must wear one of these sets on their new sports frocks. The set sketched is in the mew alligator skin de- sign, but there are others in Metal Kid Is a New Trimming, $1.95 Yd. —It is 39 inches wide in 1d and silver effects, and is 5 the rage for making the new collars and cuffs for Fall dresses. —1 inch wide to match, for ’fl,”" and bindings, at %o ¥ i(un'.—lm‘ Floor, The Popular Two-Piece Balbriggan Is Seen at Its Best Here for - $10 =College girls, school girls, yoting women {n the b‘ufireu walks- of life find these ‘mnk} youthful looking models unusually charming and serviceable. Some of these new suits have vel- yet collars, cuffs and ‘pock- ets; and others have suede collars and cuffs, in plain col- ors. A very popular model has the skirt on a camisole top. and the waist is finished with either a high or a low collar, which makes it par- ticularly appealing to the larger woman. These are in lain and heather mixtures. lors are pansy, cocoa, green, tan, pencil blue, brown and henna. Sises 14, 16 and 18 Women's sizes, 3 to 4 Kant's—Second Floor. Attractively Priced $16.95, —Fashion—just a trifle bewildered with the man.fi new inspirations that she wants to put out at once—has developed 80 many new ideas that any woman will surely find a model to suit her fancy here. There are crepe satins, wool fabrics, geor- gettes, canton crepes and satins. Everything seem- mg? must flare in some way or another by the in- troduction of arched-top side panels or circular flounces. And while this fullness at the bottom of the dress persists, the faintly suggested waist line seems to have more or less disappeared. —Appliques of embroidery, metallic touches of one kind or another, and the still popular jabot drapery are the favored trimmings you will find on tg:se frocks. The pretty models sketched are among these new arrivals, +~—All the popular colors, and misses” and women’sy sizes. Kann"s—Second Floor, " Big Savings for Mothers on Baby Day! S Any $1.95 Dress in Stock for Girls of Two to Fourteen Years Other Specials —Infants’ Rubber Crib Sheets, esh color. Size 27x36. Special, each......... Ao —17x18-inch Quilted Crib Pads. Special, each 250 —Madeira Pillowcases, hand-em- broidered and hand-scal- 8] (0 toped. Special, each.... —Infants’ Little Princess “Wash Cloths, with pink or blue 190 shell Special, each.. —~Towels to match, each, 89c. —Infants' Heavy Cotton Shirt ‘button-down-front or wrap-aroun styles. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Special, each....... 590 ~Infants’ Heavy Cotton Bands, with shell edges.” 6 months to 1 year sizes. Special, soc —Hand-embroldered Japahese Slip- pers for infants. _Pin or blue. Special, pair...... S —Infants’ Flannelette Wrappers, neck, sleeves, and buttons down front, finished with shell 590 edge. Special, each Kamn's—Second Floor. Philippine Lingerie, $1.69 and $1.95 —An unusual assortment of Philip- pine Lingerie offered at an ex- tremely low price, especially when the material is considered. ‘They are handmade, with hand-scalloped ges and hand embroidery in &ely designs. Al full cut, and h chemise and gowns in the as- sortment. The gowns have round, square and V necks, sleeveless or v“th kimono sleeves. The chemise have camisole tops or built-up shoulders. Kann's—Second Floor. Corsettes, $4.95 —Several new models are bein; shown at this price. They are of pink and peach color brocades in side-hook style with four gores of heavy elastic, insuring perfect fit and comfort; well boned front and back and three sets of hose sup- porters. One in pink has soft silk jersey front brassiere. Kann’s—Second Floor. Tapestry and Velour Pillows Special at $2.29 —Well made, very attractive pil- fows of tapestry and velour, shown in the new Fall shapes and colors. 'ust the thing for the den or ibrary. Scarfs, $1.25 to $3.50 —New Tapestry Scarfs and Cov- ers, attractively trimmed with fancy braids. Various sizes stitable for table, radio stands, etc. Kaan's—Feurth Floor, Special Tomorrow Only At $1.59 . —Pretty New Dresses for youngsters all the way from two to fourteen years. Made of plain cham- bray, prints, stripes and figured materials, trim- med with embroidery and contrasting colors, they are unusually attractive. There are dresses in sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 10 with bloomers, and dresses for the 8 to 14 year olds without bloomers. All colors to choose from. Kann's—Second Floor. Tomorrow, $3.48 ~—White Enameled or Ivory Finished Reed Nursery Chairs, inclosed around the bottom of chair. Com- plete with seat cover. A well made chair offered to- morrow at a very reasonable price. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. A Sale of Solid Gold Jewelry At Less Than Half! —Solid Gold Jewelry, not only fashionable at the present time but desirable at any time. And, being solid gold, it will endure for generations. Yet here is an opportunity to choose the most popular pieces at prices that are less than half what you customarily pay. A manufacturer retiring from busi- ness is the reason, and Kann’s purchased a share of his stock. This sale passes along the unusual values to you. —12 Solid Gold Bar Pins. 10 karats, Set with a;gorted stones, Regularly $5.00 to $7.00. Your choice oo $2-50 —24 Solid g‘ogj Ba.rsgi&xl 10 karats. Regularly $4.00 to Your choice...... s e sinie $1-95 —72 Solit{i C{ol? B$?&§h Pins. 10 karats. egularly 4 to $3.00. Your choice... $1'25 —36 Solid Gold Scarf Pins. 18-karat front, 14-karat green-gold back. Regu- ‘l:;x:,);nfi(x) to $7.00. Your $2.50 ~—36 Sali Scarf Pins. 10 karats. White and green 1d. $1.25 Regularly $2.50 to $3.00. Your choice............. —24 Baby Chains, solid gold, 10 karats. Complete with heart or round shaped pendants—plain or engraved. Regu- larly $2.00 and $3.00. Your $1 gu choice . v L] —6 Men’s Pocket es, white gold l\(fiith 2 b;;dseos of sggx‘lxe)ss steel. 14 arats. g to 2 values. Your choice..... $5'00 Kann's—Street: Floor. Mary Brooks Picken’s Fall Dressmaking Exposition ARl This Week! —Presenting a dramatic demonstra- tion with autiful stage settings, living models and practical instruc- tion by experts. —Twenty lovely dresses are shown that you can make yourself from patterns and materials on sale in the store. A different dress is cut out, assembled, and fitted at each performance and expert instructions given for making it step by step. —Free instruction booklets are pre- sented to all attending. Thursday’s Program 10:30 A M. —Slenderizing lines,xcuflina and fit- ting faille silk. Design 281 2:30 P.M. —Dinner and Evening Dresses, cut- ting and fitting an evening dress. Design 2935. Fourth Floor Matron Hats of Unusual Charm $5.00 —Velvet and silk combinations in be- coming shapes for the matron, suit- able for street or dress. There are about 50 different models to choose from—all new—all smart and in the colors most popular this season. Kann’s—Second Floor. Onyx Silk Hose With Pointex Heels $1.65 Pr. . —Black and Colored Full-fashioned Hose, _ with thg desirable, good-looking “Pointex” heels. eal service-weight pure silk with mercerized tops, soles, heels and toes. Sizes 835 to 10. These are one of the most popular hose on the market and are ex- tremely low priced for such quality. Pure Thread Silk Hose at $1.00 Pair —A splendid hose of pure thread silk, made with seamless feet, seam up the back, mercerized tops, heels and toes and plaiged soles. Your choice of black and good colors. Kann's—Street Floor.