Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 10

10 - ADMEN MAY MEET INGAPITAL YEARLY Washington Is Proposed as Permanent Convention City of Association. That the American Assqciation of Advertising Agencies may sweep aside Precedent and select Washington as the annual convention city for the four As loomed more than a possi- bility today. So enthusiastic are officers and members of the assoclation over the guccess of the convention, which closed here yesterday afternoon that a well directed movement has been set afoot to meet in the Capital each Yyear. Choice of the next convention city rests with the newly elected executive board at its July meeting. It was said that a majority of the board is in favor of Washington as the logical city for future conventions. Golf Tourney Held. Their convention work concluded, a free-for-all golf tournament today en- ticed many of the visiting ad men * 1o the links of the Columbia Country president of the as- sociation in favor mes W. Young, also of Chicago, offered a large silver cup to the winner in tod: handicap matches, which are bel played over a 36-hole course. Most ©f the ad men are preparing to spend the entire day at the golt club. By tonight they will have departed, ex- cept a few who are remaining over for the conference of business men Which Secretary Hoover has called ot the Commerce Department. The new president of the ad men, Mr. Young, served as vice president of the organization. He is associated with the J. Walter Thompson Co., and is regarded as an advocate of aggres- sive poli <. McCann of the 3. K. McCann Co., New York, was elected to succeed Mr. Young as vice president; Richard S. Humphrey of the H. B. Humphrey Co., Boston, was chosen sccretary, and ¥. DeWitt T of the McCann Co. w urer. The veteran 5 |an in\'esllkfltlon nessy of Chicago, who has been exec- utive secretary since the earliest days of the organization, was renamed to that post. Executive Board Chosen. Aside from the election and instal- lation of officers, which brought the two-day convention at the Mayflower Hotel to a close, the following exec- utive board was chosen: President, Mr. Young; vice presi- dent, Mr. McCann; Stanley Resor, J. Walter Thompson Co., New York: Merle Sidener, Sidener, Van Riper & Keeling, Inc,, Indianapolis; Herbert 8. Gardner, Gardner Advertising Co., New York; II. T. Ewald, Campbell- Ewald Co., Detroit: R. S. Simpers, McLain-Simpers organization, Phila- delphia; Roy §S. Durstine, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc., 383 Madison avenue, New York. Robert Tinsman, Federal Advertising Agency Inc., New York; A. King Aitkin, the itkin- Kynett Co., Philadelphia: A. E. Mason, the Albert P. Pitteburgh; Shelley western Advertising C LEAVES CAUSE CRASH. Motorman Dies as Street Car Runs , Away on Steep Hill. WHEELING, W. Va., October 29 (P).—Drifted leaves, jammed into the friction brakes, caused the street car accident here yesterday in which a motorman was killed and 11 passen- gers hurt. The car ran away down a steep hill, and plowed half way through a grocery store. The cause of the crash was an- nounced after A. C. Spurr, general manager of the Wheeling Traction Co., and other officials had conducted BAPTIST MEETING GROWS Tardy Arrivals May Swell Numbers .at Students’ Conference. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., October 29 (#)—The second day of the All Southern Baptist Students' confer- ence opened this morning with a probable increase in enroliment due to the tardy arrival of a number of dele- gates. ' Student Sibley C. Burnett of Nash. assumed the duties of irman. Dr. S. D. Gordon of New York, who spoke at the opening session last night, was on the program for the devotional addres: " THE- EVEN STANDARD TEACHING { PLANS ARE ADOPTED| Superintendents and Principals of Schools for Deaf End Frederick Session. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., October 29.— The thirteenth biennial conference of superintendents and principals of American schools for the deaf closed at the Maryland State School for the Deaf here yesterday with the adoption of plans for standardization of ‘the teaching profession and the creation of a pension system. Much ‘of the time of the conference was devoted to a study of teaching methods and their application. Delegates left late in the afternoon for Washington to visit Gallaudet Col- lega and the Kendall School. These officers were elected: Presi- dent, Dr. E. McK. Goodwin, Morgan- ton, N. vice president, E. A.G Mount AIr), Philadelphia, Pa. tary, T. C. Forrester, Rochester, Y.: executive committee, Dr. Perciyal Hall, Gallaudet College, Washingtn, D. C.; Laurens Walker, Cedar Spring, S. Dak.; F. M. Driggs, Ogden, Utah; 8. M. McAloney, Colorado Springs, Colo., and H. McC. Manoway, Staun- ton, Va. = ADM. BURRAGE IN FRANCE. | Will Succeed Vice Adm. Welles in European Command. CHERBOURG, France, October 29 (#).—Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, who is to succeed Vice Admiral Roger Welles in command of the American naval flotilla in European waters, ar- rived here on board the steamer Presia dent Harding. The two American admirals were guests of honor at a dinner last night tendered by Vice Admiral de Marguerye at the head- quarters of the maritime prefecture. French naval and military officers and the American consulate staff at- tended. Vice Admiral Welles is retiring from the service under the age limit. Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk e it lisorders. °y'ur:'r'r'“;n;'fl'd-°n"’.55n 1t NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. $5.95 Teddy Bear Sulls 3D Tots, Brushed Wool Sweater seis: inchdes See gins, mitts, cap and sweater: brown. buff and peacock. .\ A sale of Men's be a winner. casily beaters at the price. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED HARRY .. UFMAN:! \ 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. Mr. Man Save a Five Spot on Your Overcoat ‘Men’s Woolen Overcoats $ A Sure Way to Economy and Young Men's be met at this price. Sizes 34 to 44, 100 Men’s Fine $25 Suits Over 100 fine coats, that are tailored to fit, from fine fabrics, from which to select are in this lot and your ideas can Remember these coats are world- $1.98 Baby Buntings $1.49 cod weight nmnaf hood Blile trim. Overcoats that is sure to G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Girls’ Felt Hats, $1.69 —Fine Quality Felt Hats, in all colors and shapes. A sample line and unusual values. Jersey Dresses, $1.29 —These come in all colors and are in charming new panty styles. Two-piece Dresses, $2.98 —Regular $3.98 Dresses, with pleated skirts and blouses of cor- duroy or jersey. 2 to 6. Children’s Blouses, $1.98 —Blouses madé of wash broad- floth, white and tan, sizes 8 to Sweaters, $2.98 —They’re all wool. New styles and colors. In sizes for children to 14 years. Bath Robes, $1.98 —For girls of 7 to 14. Good, ‘Warm Robes, with silk cord gir- dle and silk cord at neck. Drawer Leggings, $1.00 —Jersey Leggings, in powder blue, whne brown, tan and black. 8izes 1 to 6. Sweaters, $1.98 —All-wool Sweaters, in various colors and styles. Regular $2.98 values. Sizes 2 to 6. Sizes 2 to 6. Boyish Skirts, $2.98 —Girls’ Boyish-style Skirts, with hip pockets. Blue, brown, tan and red. Sizes 8 to 12. Tub Dresses, $1.98 —Stripes, plaids and prints, in sizes 7 to 14. Straight- line models with kick pleats in’ skirts. Pillow Tops, 29¢ —Sheer Lawn Pillow Cov- ers, with lace or embroid- ery trimming. Baby Buntings, $1.98 —White Buntings, trimmed with pink or blue. Com- plete with hoods. Diapers, $1.39 Doz. —27x27<inch Diapers, of sof[ flannelette, already hemmed. Blankets, 46c —-White and Plain Color Blankets with blue or pink borders. $1.25 Silk Caps, 89c —Becoming little styles of sk, trimmed with lace and ribbons. Japanese Quilts, $2.98 FRIDAY, OCTOBER _29. 1926. Crepe de Chine and Radium Underthings 3.98 to 98 Values $1.98 ——Combinations and Princess Slips, daintily trimmed with lace and in white and colors, are offered at this big re- duction. They are salesmen’s samples, and may be somewhat mussed, but with a little pressing will be like new. Come early—it is a value not to miss. —Another, group, $6.98 values, at. Babies’ Complete Outfit, Special at $7.85 —The outfit includes— ~2 Shirts * —3 i . Sk, o 1 Handmade 'ad =2 prs. Stockings —1 Pr. Bootees Dress -2 l"hnneleua Gowns Girls’ $5.95 Dresses At $3.98 \ —Smart School Dresses for the 7 to 14 vear olds. Charmingly made of jersey and striped flannels, trimmed in vari- ous attractive ways. Crepe de Chine Frocks At $7.98 —Dainty one and two piece models, of blue, red, brown and tan crepe de chine. They are in sizes for the 10 to 14; and are a real value in this sale. ., Flannelette Gowns And Sleeping Garments 69c¢ ~Nicely made, warm flanneletfe gar- ments for the youngsters. They are in nursery and floral designs. The Sleep- ing Garments made with feet, A most unusual value—just at the beginning of Winter. Hand-Embroidered Dresses, $1.98 —Beautiful little dresses for 1 to 4 year olds. Beginning Tomorrow—Kann’s Semi-Annual Sale of nfants’ And Children’s Apparel! In Which Hundreds of Mothers Will Outfit T hezr Children for Winter at Genuine Savings! the ‘White, maize, blue, pink, daintily embroidered. Corduroy Hats, 59¢ —White and tan corduroy hats for bables. Hats that regularly sell for 75¢c to $1.00. ear tabs, which make them for cold weather. Each with nice Handmade Bibs, 59¢ —Hand-embroidered Bibs, that are regularly priced at 75c to $1. . Gertrudes, 89¢c —Dainty, Comfortable, Handmade Gertrudes for the bables. Gertrudes, $1.00 Little wee —Long and Short Gertrudes, of with ruffle of em- Rubber Pants, 3 for 50c —White, flesh and natural, sizes for the wee baby. Bath Robes, $1.00 in —Good, Warm Bath Robes, in rose and blue colors, and finished with cord at neck and gi Sizes 2 to 6. irdle. r Kapok Pillows, 46¢c —Infants’ Kapok Pillows, in pink or blue. Infants’ Sacques, $1.68 —XKnitted Sacques in pink, blue and white, $2.00 to $3.95 values. Yoke Dresses, $1.29 —Handmade, Hand-em- broidered Dresses, with set- in sleeves. Sizes 1 to 2. Gertrudes, 59¢ —These are prettily finished ‘with embroidery ruffles. Nainsook Dresses, 59¢ —Long and Short Dresses, with lace at neck and sleeves. Knitted Caps, 69¢c —White and Colored Caps, also Knitted Toques. Infants’ Coats, $3.98 —Chinchilla_Coats, nicely taflored, finished with slash pockets, sizes 1 to 3. Infants’ Mittens, 46¢c w\ A group of suits, a few have two pairs of pants, specially priced. Every one is all wool and a sure money saver. Sizes 33 to 44. —Handmade Silk Quilts, in 5 pink or blue, —White and Colored Mit- ? tens, nice and warm for Winter. - Two-to-Six Party Frocks Japanese Market Day Specials $5 Tom Boy Skirts, $3.95 Plain or plaid flannels, wide aween hottoms, fancy belts Assorted sizes $5 Girls’ Raincoats, $3 49 $1 Sleeveless Aprons, 79c 0f good fast-color prints, organdy _collar and sleeves. wide sash, full cut. $1 Sample Ends Curtains, 39¢ Fine mesh with woven de: dens. 2 vards long. 40 to 45 inches wide. White ‘agd ivory 39c Table Qilcloth, 21c Meritas brand. white and tiles. 48 inches wide. Slight irregulars. $1 Rayon and Pure Silk Hose, 69¢ Perfect quality il over nee. Choice of 20 new ehades. All mzes. @i 7@\ @) (@i /@) /814 $5 Part-Wool Blankets, $3.39 paty, woren in_one full donhie i size. Chowe of light and dark block plaids 19¢ Yd-Wide Ble'd Muslin, 12V5c Full plece perfect: free from dressing: soft finish. i 7@V1/8\ . /8% /@Y Yire $2 24x24 Hemmed Diapers, $1.19 Hemmed ready for use. Mad T cxcellent quahty i @Y1 @Y1 B 50c 87-In. Brown Sheeting, 38c Heavy weight. For sheets, mattress covers, etc. 1y Men’s Shoes and Oxfords | $ 3 89 n test Fall and Winter oxfords. n“h!':‘h: ll‘nd. brown All leathers. All \H sizes in the lot, S| $2.49 and $2.95 Felt Values Like These Will Draw Extra Business and Throng the Dress Section! $7.50 to $10 Lovely 7 FALL DRESSES $ 4.95 A bargain treat for the thrifty wemen who will take advantage of a liberal offer season’s styles in fine quali all-wool jersey, extra size model knit silk dresses; in styles that are adaptations of the $15 to $26 models. misses, 16 to 20; women, 36 A SENSATIONAL Boys’ and Girls’ $3.50 Shoes & Oxfords 4 In black snd brown—some with contrasting to 2 and 2’5 to 6. l3es 6 to 1. HATS $749 New arriv- als in a spe- cial gigantic purchase from several of New York's Women’s $4 Novelty Footwear $2.39 Tu patent leatner, gther wanted malenlh Here are the cream of the atin, charmeuse, French spun, Sizes for to 44, and extra sizes, 46 to 52. SHOE SALE! top—a real value. Sizes 8% to 11, uun- and many real value. | heels. Al sizes in the Tor “Sives Girls’ 7 to 14 Yrs. Fur - Collar COATS $7.95 Good Heavy-weight 18’ Coats, neat styles. well made. warmly lined Buntings, $4.98 —Infants’ handmade silk buntings in pink or blue. Gertrudes, 39c —Flannelette Gertrudes and Wrappers for infants. Splendid values, Exceptional $ 3.98 Values at + —For the very little people to wear to parties we are offering dainty little . Silk Dresses, trimmed with picoted ruf- fles. Some with half slesves, others without sleeves. Colors—Maize, pink and blue. Infants’ Sheets, 46c —59¢ to 75c Hemstitched Sheets for cribs. . Pillowcases, 23c —Hemstitched Pillowcases and in colors of navy. wine, brown, tan, etec. Children’s Coats At $7.98 —Plain Tailored or Fur-collared Coats, of polaire and tweed, all nicely lined and in the popular colors for Fall. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Kann's—Second Floor. The Winter Coats Girls Will Like In a Special Group, Sizes 7014, a $16.95 —The young girls have their decided ideas about style as well as their elders, and these Smart Little Coats we show at this price will be sure to appeal to their critical taste. There are Velour and Bolivia Cloth , Coats for more dressy wear and Plalds and Mixtures for sports or general wear. There are taflored sleeves and puffed sleeves, delightful fur collars, and some- times fur cuffs, with silk stitching and braiding to make them even more attractive, —'l'lmhlnmluvmmllnbl Gflthd, “Lumberjacks” $298 to $5.00 —Large and small plaid patterns, made with breast pockets, with buttoned flaps, two-in-one collars and knitted waistbands. Sizes from 13 to 18. Kann’s—Street Floor. Grlchbheu, Kann's—Second Floor. Copen, Rust, “The Busy Corner” for infants. 3-Pc. Sweater Suits At $2.98 —Warm, comfortable little suits for the wee baby, each set consisting of a cap, a sweater and a pair of leg- gings. Colors—Brown, tan, blue, red and white. Kann's—8econd Floor. Match sheets. High and Low Shoes For Misses & Children A New Shipment Ready Tomorrow at $2.45 Pr. —The greatest care should be given in selecting the correct shoes for growing feet. And here at this low price are the styles that every careful mother will choose. Good, strong shoes, carefully made on especially designed lasts, of tan and patent leathers. Children’s Sizes 815 to 11 Misses’ Sizes 1115 to 2 Kann's—Fourth Floor. , Penna. Ave. 8th & D Sts. ' See “Bubbles,” the New Doll $2.45 to $1245 —"Bubbles” is the newest baby in Doll land! Every little girl will love her! Sizes for big or little girls.—Fourth Floor,