Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 29

CLUBWONEN HEAD LABORERS PARADE British Aristocrats Join in! Anti-Strike Movement, Smiling When Booed. By the Associated Press. LONLON, April 19.—Feurteen bob- bed-haired young women of the aris- | tocracy and the wives of many of | Great Britain’s wage earners launched | a movement Saturday designed to ease | the industrial situation, and gave London a new thrill in a fourmiie street demonstration culminating in strike meeting in Albert Hall, | the leaders vented their feel- | | There were hatless women, women with shawls over their heads, women in furs, good, bad and indifferent; women wearing the colorful costumes | of Scotland and Wales, and other parts of the country, but that part of the picture which attracted most at- tention was composed of mounted | members of the fashionable Waadon Hunt Club, who headed the proces- sion. Most of them ap) <0 look upon the event as a gr venture, | and even looked smilingly upon the | handfuls of unemployea at various | oints along the lins of march who | ed them. | About the only fun the unemployed | had was hurling questions and ex-| clamations over the heads of the| crowd, such “What do you know | g0 the won't| works, the never-works” and "I say, look at the blighters in the tailor: made riding habits.” } Only Slight Flurries. | ‘The threats of the unemployed to | break up the parade, which the| women's guild of the empire had been | planning for months, did not ma- terialize. ixcepting for flurries along Hyde Park, where little crowds carry- | Ing red flags attempted to interrupt the marche; there was not enough trouble to ake the policemen cease ! smiling. ! The action of the women was against | strikes and lockouts on the ground , that national economic difficulties should be avoided. Banners were car- | ried bearing such inscriptions as ‘The only cure for unemployment is work,” *“No more politics in industry.” So far as police reports show, there was not a hat smashed anywhere and only a few pieces of millinery and some ribbons and shawls ruffied by the curious onlookers and April showers and gusts of wind. Scotland Yard, however, took no chances, in view of the rumors that trouble would surely develop. Bobbie for Every Ten. About 15,000 women, marching four and five abreast, participated, and on this basis it is estimated there was one bobbie for every 10 women. As regards sympathizers, a better route could hardly have been selected, as it led through Trafalgar Square, thence through Pall Mall and St James street, where the windows of the best known men’'s and women's clubs were filled, and the spectators shouted success to the marchers in their endeavors to reform the indus- trial world. It thence proceeded to the West End, the fashionable residential dis- trict. i Some of the most characteristic | banners read: “Strikes mean starva. | tion: peace brings plenty,” ‘Hard work and no nongense!” “Trust the people and defy the cranks “The strike is a_two-edged sword.” “General” Flora Drummond pre- sided over the huge meeting in Albert Hall, which unanimously adopted a resolution demanding that the re sources of the nation shall no longer be wasted in strikes and lockouts, but that all industrial disputes shail be | settled by negotiation and arbitration., G. P. 0. VETERANS’ DANCE. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carter Honor Guests at Military Ball. Five hundred guests danced in Harding Hall Saturday night as Gov- ernment Printing Office Unit, No. 1, United Veterans of American Wars, held their annual military ball. The publio printer, George H. Carter, and Mrs. Carter were honor guests. Musio was furnished by the Army ‘Those who directed the affair were Adolph Grasef, commander of the unit; E. C. Cunningham, senior vice com- mander; Jack Mursell, junior vice commander, and the following com- mittees: Dance—Ernest Wickstrand, J. W. Watta, Roscoe Baber and S. G. Mawson; reception—Capt. E. S. More- }u.fl;-gmfl&lon—d. H. Allen and F. Valeteria pressing SPINDLER’S ONLY Can give you this superior pressing service You'll never be satisfied with ordinary pressing after you have tried Spindler's Vale- teria Suits left at our downtown store before 9 am. will be ready the same day if you so desire. There is a small additional charge for this rush service. Men’sSuits | | Men’sSuits Cleaned and Pressed Pressed only SPINDLER’S 801 11th St. N.W. Main 2704 ALL and DELIVER EAN and PRESS The Sale of TOWELS _Continues' With These Savings 25¢ Cotton Huck Towels 19¢ —18x36-inch, Closely Woven, YMice Weight Towels, with fancy colored borders. 19¢ Face Towels 15¢ —17x34 Cotton Huck Face Tow- els, very closely woven and a splendid weight. Plain white or with blue borders. 39¢ Pure Linen Face Towels 29¢ —Good-weight Towels, plain white or with colored borders. Hemstitched hems, and size 17x30 inches. 75¢ “Cannon Mill” Bath Towels 59c¢ —Heavy-weight Towels, plain white, with neat colored borders, and size 22x44 inches. A sturdy- wearing quality. 25¢ “Startex” Dish Towels 18c —Part-linen Dish Towels, hem- med ready for use. A very ab- sorbent quality, in red or blue border eftects. Turkish Bath Towels 15¢ —Size 17x34 inches. Nice Weight Towels, with fancy colored stripe through the centers. A splendid wearing quality. 75¢ Linen Towels 39¢ —Pure Linen Huck Towels, size 18x36. Closely woven in neat stripe pattern. Bath Towels 38¢ —22x44-inch Good Weight Towels. Plain white or with fancy striped borders. And Many Others Kann's—Street Floor. New Things to Embroider All at 79¢ —Women's. Stamped White Dresses, stamped in two very simple and attractive designs for outline stitch. Each, 79¢c. —All-linen, 36-inch Centerpieces and 18x50-inch scarfs, stamped in very attractive designs. Each, 79¢c. —Women’s Stamped and Ready- made Gowns, of good white ma- . terial. Pretty simple designs. Each, 79c. —Children’s Stamped and Ready- made Rompers, .of blue, yellow and white linene. Sizes 1'and 3 years. A pair, 79c. —Stamped Pillowcases, of good quality tubing. Stamped in pretty designs. A pair, 79c. —Women's Stamped Aprons of good quality unbleached material. Stamped in very easy, pretty de- ‘signs. 3 for 79¢. ; Kann's—Fourth Floor. ’I‘fiE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926. Unusual Value in Coats-At Kann’s Don’t Miss This Great Sale! $1.95 to $2.50 Silks $1.59 Yd. —An assortment which includes beautiful Spring silks for almost every garmenting need—for dresses, ensembles, slips, wraps, lingerie, men's Summer shirts, scarfs, coat linings, gports wear, and many other uses. For instance, you will find— —AlL Silk Flat Crepes —All Silk Striped Washable —AIL Silk Georgette Crepes Broadcloths —All Silk Black Satin Char- —AILSilk White Washable meuses Broadcloth —AIL Silk Printed Crepe de —AILSilk Crepe de Chines Chines —AIL Silk Printed Foulards —AUL Silk Washable Foulards —AIL Silk Lingerie Radiums Kann's—Street Floor. Ready-to-Make Frocks in Many Patterns At $1.00 —“The Adriana,” in lengths for all figures, ready to fit, in many new and attractive color combina- tions—rose, red, reseda, orchid, honeydew, Alice blue, Copenhagen, navy and white, blue and tan: also some three-color combinations. Five different designs, —“The Diana Sew-simple Dress,” made of mer- .cerized tub suiting in printed patterns, with bor- der design. Two-color patterns, in_ rose, red, orchid, honeydew and navy grounds. Two designs §rom which to choose. ;i At $2.95 —“Rose Marie Rayon Robes,” made of glistening, lovely quality rayon; silky in appearance. Colors are zuaranteed fast; sunproof and will launder excellently. Hand-blocked printed tri-colored de- signs. And your choice of two designs. Living Models will wear the Made-up Frocks Kann's—Street Floor. Specially Priced at 3 Yard Square —You have about 10 different patterns from which you can choose and all the colors this popular floor covering comes in. Every piece of it perfect and cut from full rolls, so any amount you want will be cut. Please bring floor measurements. Kann's—Third Floor. Specials in Summer Housewares Garden Sets at ' Mixing Bowl Sets, 59¢ . —Sanitary Glass Mixing Bowl Sets $1-69 of five pieces, }v‘:ongisupg of bowls —The sets consist of Twelve-tooth from S to 9 inches in size, Malleable Iron Rake, Spade with D- Water Sets, $1.49 shaped wooden handle and Garden | _Eight-piece Water Sets, consist- ing of crystal tankard jug and six tumblers; also handled wicker Garden Hose beverage tray. 15¢c Fr. x 32.Pc. Cottage Sets —Guaranteed %- inch Standard : Brass-coupled Gar- . 3 98 den Hore. Mill o remnants of the corrugated kind. —White porce lain sets, ap tractively deco- Hose Reels, $1.49 N2 Eed with 3§ —Wooden Hose Reels, sturdily narrow blue e, t $1.49. lines, and serv- made, and low priced at $1.49. s s \ . . ple. This is an Folding Ironing 3 open stock pat- i tern, which en- Boards, $1.49 s ot 6 —54-inch Size Folding Ironing Boards, nice for add to it from small apartment use. 2 time to time. Kann's—Third Floor. Save 15 to 1, on Auto Seat Covers For Fords and Chevrolets “Gates Quality” —These Auto Seat Covers are sold exclusively at Kann's in Washington. They age made of extra heavy covert cloth, and are in light and dark striped effects. All are leather trimmed and finished with snaps to put on your car. Made to use on 1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926 cars—each set consisting of covers for front and rear seats—sides, backs, doors and arms. The door covers with pockets. —Sets for Ford Coupés and Chevrolet Coupes, special, a set, at 55.85 —Sets for Ford Touring, Sedan and Tudor, and Chevrolet Sedan, Landau and Touring models, spe- $9 8 5 cial set.. . o —Collegiate Seat Covers, designed for Ford roadsters and touring cars. Strikingly trimmed with red leather and the very newest in sporty covers. —For Ford —For Ford Roadsters. " sbe- 89 05 Touring Cars, 2 874 QF5 clal, a set set. Kann's—Third Floor g Actual $25.00 to $35 = Values - $19.00 —This very special sale is the result of a fortunate purchase, and there are models in the assortment that you would think were excellent coats at the regular prices, but think what a saving in getting them for $19.00! They are exceptional in tailoring, in materials, trimmings and workmanship —Flared, cape and straightline models, with puffed, embroidered and tucked sleeves. Collars are tipped or faced with natural or dyed squirrel. All crepe de chine lined throughout. —Misses’ and women's sizes 16 to 18 and 36 to 46. Black, Navy, and other good colors. Kann's—Second Floor. Popular New Polka Dot Dresses In Large Variety at $16.95 —As popular as the polka dot frocks seem to be—they have a fair rival in the pastel and light colored georgette or crepe de chine dresses with long silk fringe. The polka dots include every imaginable kind of dot from the small to the large coin spot, in such popular combinatiens as— Navy Blue and Tan Black and White —And other dresses of georgette crepe in plain colors; many orna- e mented with brilliant studded buckles. W Misses’, Women’s and Stout sizes from which to choose. Kann's—Second Floor. Attractive Styles in Pongee Dresses Are Offered at $5.95 —All are in the natural "color pongee, very simply made, with “V"* neck or tuxedo collar styles, the collars trim- med with crochet edge; and many have long panels of drawn work in front; some have drawn work yokes. They are cut full, with deep hems. A num- ber are in semi-belted effects. Dresses of this character are simple in style, yet smart enough for office, street or general wear. —Misses’ and women’s sizes from which to select. Kann’s—Second Floor. Regular $3.95 and $5.00 Values $3.50 Ea. —Shapes, sizes and colors for every one are to be found in this smart collection of untrimmed dress shapes of Swiss hair. All the popular bright colors and plenty of black, in large, medium and small shapes, just waiting for a bit of trimming. Flowers for Trimming, 50c to $3.95 —The trimming will be done free of charge if hats and trimmings are purchased here. Kann's—Second Floor. “The Busy ' Penna. Ave. Corner” 8th and D