Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1927, Page 20

20 “GEN. HEYE STUDIES .S, TRAINING PLAN German Military Leader to 't Visit President During /" ‘American Tour. By the Associated Press. The 12-year enlistments imposed by * the treaty of Versailles upon the Ger- ¢ man army, and the corresponding necessity of providing German soldiers with civilian, training for the day of their discharge, has prompted Gen. William Heye, chief of the German army, to spend his leave in the United States studying American social insti- . tutions and systems of vocational training. Traveling as a private citizen, Gen. . Heye arranged to spend today and to- morrow in Washington, and to be re- ceived by President Coolidge, before proceeding on his tour across the con- tinent as far_as the Pacific Coast. Factorles, Y. M. C. A.'s and social institutions of all kinds will receive his * special attention. He probably will not take advantage of a blanket invitation . of the War Department to inspect American Army posts and camps be- cause of his intention to maintain the clvillan character of his stay in this country. Besides a German aide, Gen. Heye will be accompanied by Col. Ar- thur L. Conger, American military at- tache at Berlin. During the war Gen. Heye attracted . attention by commanding an army ,corps at the battle of Tannebergh, when Marshal Von Hindenburg scored his sweeping victory over the Rus- sians at the Masurian Lakes. He was appointed to his present position last < Summer, when Gen. von Seeckt, the previous Reichswehr commander, was yelleved by War Minister Hessler for allowing & son of the former crown prince to participate in the army’s maneuvers. . —— COMMUNITY CENTER TO OPEN TOMORROW ! Qentral Group to Offer Two New Peatures for Coming Season. Two new features added to the reg- - ular program will mark the opening . of Central Community Center for the season tomorrow night, according to ! an announcement made by Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, community secretary. They will include the formation of . a city-wide dramatic_group to be directed by Denis E. Connell, who is . associated with the Arts Club and other players’ groups in Washington, offering opportunities to beginners as . well as experienced actors for the udy and production of plays, and e formation of a group for the ° study of construction and operation T - - . H El H I - 3 4 E F H 3 H - . P B ey of automobile engines, to be directed by Edward Cornell, automobile in- structor at Central High School. Classes in the new automobile school will be held in the well equip- ped shop at Central, and the fee for this course will be $1 a month, pay- able in advance. At Central Center, also the Com- munity Institute of Washington will hold its first series of 10 bi-weekly events on Thursday evenings from November to the end of March. The season_will be opened on Thursday evening, November 3, at 8:15 o'clock, with a lecture on “Jazzmania, A Musi- cal Analysis,” by Sigmund Spaeth. Lieut. Col. Peck Transferred. Lieut. Col. Ernest D. Peek, Corps of Engineers, who has had important duties in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War in connection with the pmurvmzr;t of war material for r _several years, has been ordered to Boston for engineer- ing duty at headquarters, 1st Area, and to pursue a course of in- bson Institute, Nl:.- gress in this city, We are offering two very spe- cial inducements to make it easy for you toown a Hoover ithout delay. 4 We will give you s liberal al- i lowance on your old cleaner. We will also show you ahnost exceptional Hoover value— a popular-priced model that will cost you no more than {an ordinary vacuum cleaner, ‘and that embodies the great- estcleaningprincipleeverde- |vised—“Positive Agitation.” s Take advantage of this great opfortumty immediately, Call us today! Street and Third Floors. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, ANNOUNCING— * The Addition to Our Stocks of the Famous UNIFORMS For Maids —One of the new features of our enlarged department of Maids’ and Nurses' Uniforms is the introduction into it of the famous “Dix” Uniforms. Host- esses who pride themselves on the attire of their households will find these Maids’ Uniforms cor- rect in every detail and well tai- lored from Burton’s Irish pop- lin, soisette, pongee nurses’ cloth and broadcloth, in black, white and gray. $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 and $5.00 Kann’s—Second Floor. Are Made of Wool Crepe, Friska Cloth, and Twills at $16.50 ~There is a decided vogue this Fall for light- weight Wool Frocks and these are the ones which set the fashion! They are smartly tailor- ed in one and two piece styles. New tucks, pock- ets, novelty belts and buttons are used. Navy and the new Autumn colors,. T wo styles sketched. # Misses’ and Women’s Kann’s—Second Floor. Something New—“Zip-Knick” Gym BLOOMERS for Girls $2.25 and $2.98 —Made of ve;ly fine sateen and of cloth, with a snug-fitting knit jersey cuff on inudpb ‘l"t uc? leg, which elinmm‘n the possibility of exposing any portion the girl's limbs, when en in tl‘l’z most strenuous of gymnastics, Those of sateen are priced at $225. Those of cloth -at $298, Kann's—Second Floor. “Kickernick” Bloomers for Women “ At $1.95 ~Kickernick Bloomers combine smart- ness, daintiness and comfort with excellent service. These at this price are made of Tricodyne (Rayon), in lovely street shades, with all-elastic waist, or elastic back and plain front, with side opening—and with elastic at knees. -—?’&;deho(.chonlon crepes in white and flesh with elastic at 2 knees. Priced at....... 51.00 Kann's—Second Floor. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927. Winter Coats of New Elegan ce Offer You Their Smart Warmth P “Kayser” Imported Chamoisette GLOVES © $1.00 ~—The smartest and newest gloves of an imported Chamoi- sette fabric are what we offering u at this low price. The well mown Kayser make, in the wanted colors for Fall, with chic cuffs and attractively backs. Sizes 6% Novelty Kid and % Lambskin # Gloves $2.95 Pr. w=Fashionable women realize the importance of gloves—and here are the smartest kinds of glace kid and lambskin. Made with prettily embroidered novelty turn-down cuffs, and.. embroidered backs. ' In the seax son’s wanted colors, also white m black, and black with e. Hann's—Street Floor. Colors: Moonlight New Tan Karo Corona Navy At$69.50 "= Pointed Wolf Ringtail Opposum French Beaver —There is a flattering and elegant something about these new Winter coats that gives them unusual distinction. The answer, of course, is Style! Black, and the best colors. Soft fabrics, beautifully lined! Luxurious shawl or crush col- lars of the finest furs. Misses’, little women's, average and extra sizes. Kann’s—Second Floor, Full-Fashioned Silk Hose With Lisle Soles $1.39 Pr. —Full 29 inches long and made of clear chiffon silk, except the sole, which is of lisle for extra wear. Full fashioned, of course, in the season’s best colors and sizes 8% to 10. Kann's—Street Floor. Women’s Ribbed Union Suits Special at “: $1.15 —These brisk days call for warmer underthings than one wears ordinarily, and these of ribbed cotton with rayon cross stripe .and some wool are just the right weight, without bei: bulky. Made in built-up shoul- der and bodice top styles in knee lengths, Sizes 36 to 44. Kann's—Street Floor. 1,000 Porto Rican Hand-Embroidered Turkish Bath Towels New Fireplace Fixtures and Fittings Ready In a Comprehensive Variety of Styles [yl kg inch widihs. Black and Swedish finishes. —Portable Grates, in assorted sizes and ltylr. Black, hammered brass and Swedish finishés. $6.98 to $10.98. Andirons in attractive designs and various sizes. Black, hammered brass and Swedish finishes. $2.98 to $11.98. Lawson Odorless Rediant H to use in your fire- lace. $14.00 to Kann's—Third Floor. Sets, in attractive designs. Black, hammered brass and Swedish finishes. $5.98 to $1L.96. I ==== ~Fenders to fit various fire- - places. Black Swedish and smmered b rass finishes 9698 to $11.96. ~Fireplace Here Again ! “Merry Maid” At the Special Price of De Luxe Alligator Calf 49¢ Ea. 10 f| wm ~The popularity of this model has made it difficult to keep in stock—and to Size 20x38 inches are a with buckle as pictured. Sizes 3 to 8. Kann's—Fourth Floor. ~If you are in search of towels for your own use, this sale offers a splendid variety. If you want to lay. away a few towels for gifts, no more attractive ones could be found at so mod- erate a price. They are of a good, sturdy quality, beau- ; . tifully embroidered by hand in three designs, and each Crepe de Chme design comes in three colors—blue, green and gold. Many are in two-tone combinations. Squal' (] Scarfs Kann's—Street Floor, : b $2.95 P * s ~—A new and unique design n snakeskin effect make these square 'kerchiefs or scarfs de- cldedly out of the ordinary. In tan and gray, to match bags and shoes. Quite smart to wear ‘with dresses, coats and Velour Pillows With Felt Applique At $1.98—Scarfs to Match, $2.98 —A delightful profusion of pillows and scarfs of soft, lustrous velour, in blue, rose, gold and black, with appliques of felt in contrasting colors, and various designs. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. 32.Pc. Breakfast. Sets «Of American porcelain with a dainty gold line deco- ration—an open stock pattern, which can be added at any time. This set consists of 32 pieces, a le[vice‘lor six, and is offered at the remarkably low price of— g sults, Kann's—Street Floor, Handy Combination Door Bags $1.59 —Hang one of these bags on your closet door and save yourself a great deal of unnecessary worry. They have pockets for nearly everything. A large laundry pocket, 8 shoe hosiery Kann's— Third %ffi, ", 7 Kann's—Street Floor.