Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 28

FOOD SHOW BABY CONTESTORAWSZ ™o Low Record Two Tied for First Place at Initial Matinee—Firemen Are Guests. Twenty-five baby girls and boys some smiling, some cooing and others velling at the tops of their voices, yes terday afternoon were entered in the baby contest staged as a feature of the Arst matinee of the food show which is being presented at the Wash- | ington Auditorium by the Retail Gro cers’ Protective Asso Little Betty June Sanders, a quict and dimpled at 3732 R street. first place 1n the contest with l-year old John S. Hartman of 1825 Iifteenth street, apartment 4. who alternately langhed and wailed as he was present ed to the audience with the other eon testants from the platform at th west end of the lower floor of the hall Other Entrants in Contest. Other entrants in the baby contest Hamilton, 721 Sixteenth : Raymond uthwest; Mary Henri ithwest vear-old miss, who lives as declared tied for die Ann Ke Rosella_Edith Takoma I ick Has- northeast : Leslie M dral avenue: Richard 225 l.idge r avenue northe: scomb. 134 North Caroli southeast; un France . 2419 Obser e Grunwell, Crumwell, May Cedar, avenue, A baby con st is condueted each afternoon of the show, which will rur through November 19. A final for the haby contest winners will be held on the Jast afternoon of the show. Win- nars are chosen by applause of the audience. Firemen Are Guests. Several thousand persons attended the show last night when members of the Fire Department of the Dis. trict were special gue A contest for the most popular fireman’s daugh ter was won by Mrs. Catherine Taylor 22 years old. of 215 E street southeast the danghter of Fireman Georg Jer of No. 8 Engine Company ond place was won by Miss Miri Anderson, 17 vears old, 3005 Twenty filth street northeast. the daughter of Sergt. O. R. Anderson of the Rescue Sguad. and third honors went to Miss Evelyn Nesline, 620 Farragut street. daughter of F. esline of No. 14 Engnie Company Prizes of flowers and candy were presented to the winners by President t. E. Huntt of the City Association of the District IRISH MOB DENOUNCES 13 Pennsylvania “IMPERIALIST DISPLAYS”| De Valera Cheered, Union Jack Op- | posed as Marchers Hit Armi- stice Celebrations. Dy the Aseociated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, vember 11.—Noisy demonstrations #nd some fighting characterizéd a meeting on College Green to denounce simperfalistic displays™ on Armistice day. The speakers de Tnion Jack and de suments were useless the ready to use force. Some wearers of voppies enraged the demonstrators and the poppies were seized and scat. tered. A disorderly crowd paraded streets. The police used their clubs and dispersed the marchers, but they imed against the were =athered againfand proceeded to the | shouting against De Va- lera. They were scattered again down vernment buildings e government and cheerin: the side street PORRAS DENIES RUMOR. Former Panama President Not to Ask U. S. Intervention. . Cub; ario Por . former f Panama. who his w 'oloa ¢ that he did not c & for American inter his country.” He asserted ti ports were circulated by his enemies, Recent dispatch from Panama at im"w‘ to formes President €oming presidential elections would be Becess V. interview as saving that if the Unit States did not supervise the electio next year a difficult situation woul arise in Panama. Wins $750 Ver;ii;!. Ralph E. Walke Dl sed that the detendant caused his arrest May 2: charge of \iola W ntif Jrder Raleigh Haberd MISS CH A smart two-tc oxford tie. snug heel make irre $ . Ward, | e Fighters’ | November 11 (P).— Porras ie statement that intervention in the He was quoted in a press id yesterday nniversar: ganization of this branch of national defense, that there fewer Marines:now in the United States than at any time since the World War. | Nearly one-third of the 5.000 Ma- | rines at home are in training, he said, while others of the total force )00 are on duty in China, | a and Haiti, aboard the i ships of the fleet and at land sta. the United States | tions and bases and po. session: Assistant Secretary Robinson of the Navy, ace ed by Gen. | Lejeune, went Phitndelphia, | hirthplace of the Marire Corps, ves terday for an anniversary celebra- tion and a luncheon ‘PUSSYFOOT’ JOHNSOE, AND MALONE DEBATE Noted Anti-Saloon Talker Savs He Opposes Law Telling People } What to Drink. | AR | i By the BOSTON, November 11.—Duiley Field Malone, New York attornes. Inst night debated prohibition with William 1. (Pussyfoot) Johnson. Johnson dee at he would op- pose “any a man what he should or should not drink. What he drinks is his own business, as lonz | as he offends nobody else. But when a person opens a piace to sell liquor then he commits a social crime and society has a right to protect itself.” | Malone said “If 60.000.000 people in the United States want prohibition they have no rizht to inflict it on the 40.000,000 wio do not. One thing the drys will never understand. the difference be- tween use and abuse. They think the T half through and then et tired, leaving it at that. Hunter Killed by Own Gun. DUNKIRK. N. Y. ovember 11 (P). | 3 was fatally wounded on Brocton when the t tain of hi to alight ught on itomobile as he was “le bled to death. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an | emulsified creosote that is pleasant || to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action: it soothes and heals the in |flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. [ Of all known drugs, creosote is | | recognized by kigh medical author- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat oubles. Creomulsion contains. in addition to_creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the ||| infected membranes and stop the !{ irritation and inflammation. while the creosote goes on to the stom | ach, is orbed into the blood, ar-! tacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of persist- |ent coughs and colds, bronckial | asthma, bronchitis and other forn ||l ot respiratory diseases, and is e |cellent for building up’ the s after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist.—Advertisement. the - Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing $1.000 for $10 per month, including interest and prin- cipal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Largest in Washington Assets Over $16,000,000 Yy Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES REREY. P'n t JONHUA W CARR. ~ Management ARLOTTE me brown calfskin Stetson quality, and perfect fit this shoe sistible! 12 50 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Marines on Duty { | { In U. S. Reduced | i Maj. Gen. John A. I e, co. - |!]‘ll|<lll.)| of the United St '4.*‘ Ma- Wl (ormer- Light Weight Cloth Frocks--the Vogue! New One and Tiwo Piece lodels Come Into Our Are Smart and Practical at $1.95 —The favor for the smock arows rapidly. Young women in banks, offices, schools, as well as at home, are adopting them enthusiastically for working hours. This excellent assortment contains broadcloth, linene and black sateen smocks, with touches of embroidery and applique, in straightiine and belted models; all with long sleeves. Blue (Green lLavender Rose Tan Black Sizes 36 to 46 —Others at $1.00, $1.29 and wear. forms suede price, Kann's—Second Floor. Miss Junior Frocks Many That Were $10, Now $6.98 =Youthful styles in satins, wool crepes, velvet and novelty reps. Two-picce and straightline models; many with the attractive bolero are particularly in evidence. Tucks, pleats, piping, buttons, shirring add to the smartness of styles, and the correctness of tailoring. Round or square necks are particularly becoming to youthful throats. The Colors Are Cocoa, Brown, Red, Green, Tan and Black Sizes 13, 15 and 17 Kann’s—Second Floor. Winter Nightwear Attractively Priced $1.95 —Soft, Warm Gowns and Pa- jamas, of heavy flannelette in lovely striped designs, also in plain colors, with trimmings of silk braids, ornaments, ribbons and hemstitching. The gowns have double yokes and long sleeves. The pajamas have but- toned coats and long sleeves, in mannish style. All cut on ample lines to assure cozy comfort. Other Cold-Weather Garments in Splendid Variety Flamnelette Gowas $1.00 to $2.95 Flannelette Pajamas $1.49 to $2.95 Khnitted Petticoats 50c to $2.95 Knitted Slips 79c to $3.95 Kann's—Second Floor. Glace Kid & Lambskin Gloves At $1.95 Pr. —We are pleased to announce that we have received a new shipment of these popular gloves, and they go on sale to- morrow, at the same low price. They are made of soft pliable glace kid and lambskin with novelty turn-down cuffs and pretty embroidered backs, in sizes 534 to 714 and the popular shades of mode, tan, beaver and gray, also black and white. Kann’s—Street Floor. light colored vestees and collars. weight wool crepes are also featured at this with cut work embroidery Varied Assortment at $15 —Delightfully warm, light in weight and not in the least bulky, they answer the need for a smart, comfortable wool dress for general = . The novel shadow-striped material its own trimming. but many frocks have Buttons and feature notes. Light- belts, too, are many showing new yoke efiects, some The Colors Are Tan, Gray, Rust, New Blue, Green and Navy Sizes 16 to 40 Kann’s—Second Floor. 600 New Tricosham Rayon Bloomers $1.95 Ea. —Unusually good looking, splendid wear- ing Bloomers, made of tricosham, one of the finest and best rayon fabrics on the market. Full cut for comfort, finished with flat seams. In 25, 27 and 29 inch lengths, and the following colors: Flesh Pirate Red Peach Pine Needle Nile Blue Canton Blue Orchid Oak Buff Cocoanut Black Tawny Birch Navy Coral Chin Chin Kann’s—Street Floor. Heré Are the Two Newest Models in “Merry Maid de Luxe” Arch Shoes At $6.00 o longer nced woman sacrifice style for comfort, for Merry Maid Arch Supporting Shoes combine both most charmingly. I'welve different styles for your choosing. in the newest pump, strap and oxford ef- fects. Fashioned of patent leathers, satins, tan, black and tan calf alligator, with all types of heels and in all sizes from 3 to 8 New Models Sketched —One-strap, of black —Stepin Pump, of alligator ealf, with t leather with Cuban heels and s e insert and buckle fastening. steel beading. French heels, Kann's—Fourth Floor. Announcing a New Member in Our Exclusive “SELMA” Silk: Hose Family All-Silk Chiffon “SELMA” Hose At $1.65 Pr. 1o —This new member of the Selma family is of beautiful clear chiffon silk hose; with tops and soles interlined with lisle for extra wear. It is a forty-two gauge, five-thread hose, full thirty inches long, made full fashioned for perfect fit, with pretty narrow heels. Sizes 814 to 10 in the following colors— Mode Sandust Muscade Grain Dark Gun Metal b Pearl Blush Light Gun Metal Beige Alesan White Natural Gray Mauve Taupe They're Full- Fashioned Seasan Yosemite Black Kann's—Street Floor. Nine New Styles in Cocoa Brown Leather Bags In a Special Saturday Sale at Only— —The smartest bags of the moment! this low price. Lvery bag is And remarkable values, indeed, at beautifully made of genuine leathers in the much-wanted and very lovely cocoa brawn color; is nicely lined and fitted, and fastened with a smart clasp. Two Pouch Back Strap Styles of Lizard Calf Two Pouch Bag Styles of Lizard Calf Three Pouch Bag Styles of Alligator Calf One O’Rossen Style of Lizard Calf One O’Rossen Style of Snake Calf Kann's—Street Floor, Visit Santa Claus in TOYLAND Fourth Floor “Fairy” Ball-Bearing Speed Bikes $12.45 peedy Bikes for bovs and nch rubber-tired wheels, double coil spring saddle, rubber grips and pedals. Finished in bright red with black stripings. Special Tomorrow Kann's—Fourth Floor. Long Scarfs of Crepe de Chine Special at —Gorgeously Colored Crepe de Chine Scaris, with lovely block print desigrs in the rich tones of red, brown, tans and blues. Every scarf worth $2.95. Special Table of Flowers 39¢ —Large Velvet Gardenias, in red, orchid, tan, pink, royal blue, white, orange, maize, gooseberry and cocoa. Also carnations and chrysanthemums in all the new colorings. Kann's—Street Floor. Make Your Own Hat of RIBBON for $1.00 —See the new mod- els of velvet and = metal brocades, in g our Ribbon Depart- ment, and let our demonstrator instruct you how to make them. You simply buy the material necessary for the above price, and she will show you how to drape it, at no additional charge. Kann’s—Street Floor. Kann’s 60c Kapitol Kandy, Special Satur- day, 2 Lbs. for 95¢ Kann’s—Street Floor. Empire Gold-Plated JEWELRY $1.00 —Never has jewelry played a more important part in the smart world of fashion than this season. And here vou will find the most attractive of gold-plated jewelry, copies of solid gold pieces—brooch pins, long chains, chok- ers, bracelets, earrings, etc., price tag- ged at only one dollar each. Kann's—Street Floor. Stylish “Cup-Form” Brassieres At $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 —Cup - form Bras- sieres do what no other brassiere will do — they cup flat breasts into firm, natural lines of youthful beauty —stren~then and support drooping busts and build up broken tissues, Stylish, simple and com fortable and made ‘of various materials. Kann's Second Floor.