Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 10

Second Trust Notes placed und bought immediately, unlimited funds, reasonabie charges, mediate service. Shapiro-Katz Realty Company 1416 K Street N.W. Main 9111 Ask for Mr. Abrams You can rid your dog (or cat) of tora lisease-carrying leas wi SERGEANT'S SKID-FLEA SOAD o POWDE[R; 2scat drug, sport, seed, do glnmen stores, pet shoj mail, tandard for nvflpleih] :‘ g FREE DOG BOOK. Bolk Miller's fa- mous Dog Book on the diseases, feeding and breeding of dogs. ©Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE will answer any question about your dog. ‘$State symptoms, age and breeding. Sergeants Richmond,” Va. Breezy Bracing Cool, refreshing Fall days— brisk, bracing morning walks —whatatingling tonic! How exhilarating! The breezy au- tumn air, so natural and pleasant, is far better for you than any number of daily dozens. No one need prove it’s good for you. You know it's right, for it feels right. Kolynos also refreshes | and invigorates, stirring dulled, fatigued senses with its matchless freshness. It leaves your mouth tingling and clean —so refreshed! Kolynos cleans your teeth and gums in an exhilarating way. It leaves your mouth | | | W.C..U. ATTACKS 'WET PROPAGANDA Convention Urges Scientific Research Work to Promote Temperance. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September .—Scientific temperance instruction | and research, as opposed to obsolete | methods used by the old-fashioned | temperance lecturer, will be discussed | at today's session of the National | ‘Women's Christian Temperance Union | convention. | Dr. Valeria A. Parker of New York, | president of the National Council of | ‘Women, in an address last night ad-| vocated an international campaign to | crush “wet propaganda.” She de-| clared the actions of some Americans | abroad, coupled with the propaganda, was one of the greatest handicaps to ‘the dry law enforcement. Europe's View Biased. Dr. Parker sald European newspa- per readers were without means of knowing the constructive effects of prohibition, because they read only the wet news cabled from New York. “They get the wet metropolitan slant on prohibition, and every one knows the New York idea is to do away with prohibition and drink freely,” she de- clared. Today's speakers include Miss Cora Frances Stoddard of Boston, director of scientific education for the W. C. T. U., and Capt. Richmond Pearson son, president of the International Narcotic Education Associatior. The convention has unanimously indorsed resolutions approving Fed- eral prohibition enforcement efforts, and pledging its co-operation to Presi- dent Coolidge. Takes Up Business Program. The convention then swung into de- tailed business. Mrs. Francis P. Parks of Chicago, corresponding secretary, delivered what she termed “American Womanhood's Answer to the Wets” with the announcement that 53,380 new members of the W. .. T. U. had been enrolled since March. Mrs. Parks figures showed that New York State led in new enrollment dur- ing that period with a total of 5450; California. was \d with 5,260, and Ohio third with 5,190. Every State, the secretary declared, showed a gain, the greatest increases occuring after the recent Senate prohibition hearing at Washington. A “platform” advocating world peace and a single standard of moral- ity for men and women was prepared at yesterday's session and will be voted upon toda: The planks include condemnation of “straw votes” as a weapon ‘“delibe- rately forged to break down public morale in the matter of law observ- ance,” and refusal to accept govern- mental control of liquor traffic as a substitute for prohibition. Has Faith in Coming Generation. The platform “repudiat that_prohibition has incr ing by youth as a whole, charges | clares t! the coming generation to complete the | Nation’s “emancipation from the | drink evil.” | The concluding plank reads: “We do not believe in war and now | that we are at peace with the world, | we believe it a_good time to work for | | perpetuation of peace. | “We once more affirm our belief in | a single standard of morals for men and women and that of the highest | standard.” | 'he program vesterday ws: a memorial to I . founder of the W. C. T. DRY LAW CONVICTIONS REACH 44,022 IN YEAR 520 Fewer Acquittals—1,100 More; Years of Aggregate Jail Sen- ! tences Announced. ! Convictions under the national pro- hibition act mounted to an unprec- edented number—343,022—in the past fiscal vear, it was announced lnst night by the Department of Justice on the s of incomplete returns from judicial districts. ‘courts fell below that of the preced- feeling fresh and fine. Itdoes | you ever so much more good | because you like it and be- | cause there’s no after taste. You know Kolynos is right |« — it feels right. Try Kolynos tonight. Know the comfort and lux- ury of a mouth really clean and protected from infection — pleasantly protected by Kolynos, the refreshing den- tal cream. | | | | The number of acquittals in vhni | tion of progress in | 8 enforcement,” a8 ement | by the department, the increase | entence during the year | s longer than in the! jail and prigon | by Federal judges | 02 convictions was 1,100 | than the vear before | the prohibition officials that the tendency. prison sentences rather than fines JUDGE RESTORES LIQUOR. Stock of Pre-Prohibition Drink Seized Ordered Returned. | MPHIS, Tenn., September 20 W. 8. Knight T. Griffin, in- spector of detectives, in the downtown store-residence of Louis Ginnochio last Summer, has been restored to its owner, the sheriff revealed vesterday. | The confiscated liquor, ~including | many cases of rare bourbon, cham. | {pagne and cordials, was restored | under an order of Judge H. W.| Laughlin of the Circuit Court, who | held that the seizure which followed | search of Ginnochio’s home by the | officers was illegal. NOTED DISTILLER DRY. Lord Dewar Can Be Made Il by| One Glass of Wine. LONDON, September 30 (#).—V| London restaurant found middle-aged man lunching alone a i . with droll solemnity and two a very soft ginger beer. . was Lord Dewar, managing di-| or of the noted firm of distillers | chich bears his name. ‘Do you always drink that?” he| asked. | “sually,” he replied. “You know | it is not generally realized that peo- | ple in the whisky trade are the quin-| tessence of sobriety. Personally, if I| take a single glass of port or cham-| pagne it makes me feel bad for three | or four hours afterwards.” Cacao beans, from which chocolaie is made. were used as currency by e eaily people of Central America. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, “The Busy Corner” Penna. Ave. 8th and D School Keeps, Rain or Shine! Rainy-Day Outfits Coat, Hat and Umbrella for $8.75 —This attractive little Rainy-day Outfit is for the girl of 6 to 14. A smart little hat and coat, both waterproof, and an umbrella constitute the outfit. The coats, hats and umbrellas are all of red and blue plaids. .Start your daughter off to school the right way, with one of these outfits. Kann's—Second Floor. New Black Satin Velvet Hats $5.00 —Black satin and Lyons velvet are impor- tant items in the new Autumn hats, and if vou will be really smart you must have a hat of one or the other. At this modest price are close-fitting turbans, of black satin with draped or shirred crowns—and large and small shapes of Lyons velvet, charmingly trimmed. Head sizes to fit every one. Kann's—Second Floor. This New Leather Bag $7.50 —The most fashionable bag of the moment is this strap-top bag-—our own importation— made of highly polished imita- tion alligator on genuine leather. It is silk lined throughout, has gold-plated inside frame and is fitted with mirror. Comes in rose, green, cedar, blue, purple, tan and gray. A color to match your smartest costumes. Kann's—Street Floor. 64 Prs. of Velour Portieres Actual $28.00 Grade —Heavy-pile velour has been used in mak- ing these lovely portieres. They are 50 inches wide, 214 vards long and are finished with French edge or envelope borders. The color combinations are unusually pretty and include— Blue and Brown Blue and Gold Blue and Rose Blue and Blue Blue and Taupe Blue and Mulberry —A Special Lot of Velour Portieres, 27 inches and regularly $1595, at......... $8.87 Kann’s—Third Floor. Attractive New Scarfs at $2.95 —Autumn weather calls for a New Scarf, and in_this low-priced assortment you will find unusual- Iy pretty ones. One style is of crepe de chine with embroidery on both ends and finished with fringe. Others are of crepe de chine and georgette, in hand- blocked effects which form a border. Kann's—Street Floor. “Aurora Cone” Decorating OGutfits $1.75 and $3.00 —Miss Kelly will show you how to use these outfits. Come in and consult her, she has many new patterns. It is most fas- cinating work, and can be done on many different parchment, wood, metal, glass, china, leather, silk—and it can be washed or dry-cleaned. Kann's—TFourth Floor. Linen Bedspreads at Half Price —These are made of a heavy qual- itv. imported linen, in lovely striped effects with large block borders. They will make ideal bridal or Christmas gifts—get them now at these savings. ize 70x108 Rose color only. Regu- farly $7.50 for $3.75 —Size 86x108, in gold and Kann's—Street Floor. 275 Reg. $10.20 Size 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs $6.95 —These rugs have no borders, are all perfect and come in Dutch tile, floral and other at- tractive patterns. Rugs that will be suitable for any room in the home, low priced for Thursday. Kann's—Third Floor. Don’t Put Off That Painting Job! Kann’s Guaranteed Linseed Oil Paint A Regular $3.50 Quality Special at —Inside and outside paints, guar- anteed to be satisfactory. It is a pure linseed oil paint, comes in all colors and is for all purposes. Each gallon is sold with this guarantee— “If you are not satisfied, after ap- vlying a portion, you can return the $2.49.. balance and we will return the price you paid for the entire amount.” Combination Special —1 quart of Kann's White Enamel or_ Varnish Stain_with a bristle paintbrush. A regularSL40 QQ o value for roof. Kann's—Third Floor, Roof Coating That Stops Leaks —This is our liquid asbestos roof coat- ing, which renews the surface of your It is a regular $1.50 value...... —Reg. $2.50 Red Roof Paint—$1.79 Gal. Oc Gal. SEPTEMBER 29, 192 materials;’ An Ever Changing Always New Collection at $29 —Illustrated—J o li e crepe, trimmed with flesh - colored vestee and collar; scalloped front effect, straight- line silhouctte 1with draped bow at side. —Jolie crepe is one of the most popular of the new fabrics for Fall frocks, others are crepes and satins. Long knotted fringe, scalloped effects on blouse and skirt, leopard fur and embroidered otifs are the new trimmings. backs, Vionnet sleeves two piece models cludes models for misses of 16 to t who wear an extra size. New style features include cape ensemble effects and one or he variety is extensive and in- hose for women Kann’s—Second Floor. Beauty, Quality, Serviceability In this skirt one's perfect tun the costu smart. An age of the short hosiery must be in ne with the rest of me to be really d Selma Hose have all the features that women demand o stocking with us made of k with mercerized thread f a stocking. A that is exclusive in Washington- medium-weight tops, soles, heels and toes, are full fashioned, and can be had colors— - Beige ~Blue Fox —Iris Mauve —Almond —Moonlight —Piping Rock —French Nude —Champagne Flesh Biscuit Atmosphere —-Blush Gun Metal Grain Kann's—Street Floor. in these popular Blonde Nude Woodland Rose Opal Gray Sauterne Black ‘MerrvM hoes 55 Twenty New Styles All the Time —Shoes for every kind of wear, in all the new fash- ions of the season are always to be found in Merry Maid Shoes. Shoes for daytime, for sports and for evening and the price is only Five Doltars. Once you see them vou will say there is no doubt about their smartness, and once you wear them you will say there is no doubt about their comfort. Ti you have mnever worn Merry Maids—let us fit you for Fall. Three of the Newest Style: Kann's—Fourth Flor. s Sketched