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D. J. KAUFMAN wc 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS PAY AS YOU GET PAID No Interest or Extra Charges '_I_'E Home o_f th_e O’Coat Priced from Every size, model and fabric for young men from 17 to0 90. Included are the famous Oregon City (Vir- gin Wool) Overcoats of which we are exclusive repre- sentatives. . 1,200 Prs. Two-Dollar Silver Grey Union- 800 Prs. Two-Dollar Grey S“Gdefex suits Gloves $1.39 $1.29 3 for $4 Pair 1,000 Prs. Dollar Novelty Wool Hose 69c 3 for $2 Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. Kaufman 1065 Pa. Ac. - 1724 Pa Ave. Wi Tins diocn | first precinet 1 SEVEN ARRESTED BY DRY-LAW SQUAD Police Raid 212 Ninth Street and Seize Liquor and Gambling Outfit. Two squadronz of police from the rday afternoon | caided the pren at 212 2 \ <treet, for the third time in recent up a gaming McCormick Has Record. Frank McCorn: who h: arrested repeatedly on v hling charges, figured indirect demotion Tuesda: Detective Christensen to t after he had eng: the detective just outsidee police hes quarters. Christensen was_demoted | on the recommendation of Inspector Henry G. Pratt of the Detective Bu- ged in a mem B. Hesse, superin- tendent of police. that the detecti had been offered $1 | Offutt. Music was furnished by the maker to close up an opp: making blishm failed to report th ‘ headquarter: Pro Detective Clarence Talley of the fifth precinct was appointed to succeed Christensen. Police who staged the raid last night in which McCormick was arrested stated that the place had been under survelience for several weeks and that the raid had nothing to do with the fight at headquarters. Headed by Sergt. O. J. Letterman the police in he first and sec ond floors of 2 Ninth street at the same time, leaving men to guard the front and rear. These guards nflhhvl{ several witnesses as they attempted to escape in the panic occasioned by the entrance of the police. ’ Beer and Liquor Seized. Forty-eight bottles of alleged beer and 78 pints of liquor were seized it \ restaurant on the first floor, police stated, some of them concealed in & blind closet under the stairs leading to the second floor where the gamblin: paraphernalia was seized. Twenty-five witnesses were ordered to appear ir court this morning. A notebook was included in the irticles confiscated on the second floor, containing the daily winnings of “the house. Profits for the week ending November 5, according to the hook, totaled $83: A printed sign on the wall re quested patrons to ‘“please write yvour own slips,” but last night police wrote the slips instead at the first precinct The patrol wagon made four trips t« haul the prisoners and witnesses to the station and two trips to conve: the gambling apparatus there. PREPAREDNESS PLEA MADE BY GEN. FRIES The need for America today to put into practice the lessons learned on Armistice day, 1918, was empha- sized by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries in an address before the City Club at a luncheon today. The result of the World War was to teach those who fought in it that the Nation must be prepared for war at all times, he said Countless lives were lost, said Gen. Fries, because the allies had no gas masks when the Germans first used gas. Other lives were lost through in- experience of officers and because there had been no preparation for the manufacture of wartime materials. Many lives might hav he said, had the American soldiers known hetter how wars were fought, “or had their officers been better trained to keep them out of death traps, or had the supply of ammuni- tion of all kinds and gas masks been better handled and more fitted to the time and place.” Pointing out that Henry Ford, with all his resources, could not turn out a new model automobile in less than a vear, he urged that plants be put in condition to handle war materials quickly in an emergency. An_effort. has been made through the national defense act, he said, to keep the country in a state of pre- paredness. The act provided for a citizen army and in addition “tried to provide the legal machinery for organ- izing plants where guns and ammu tion, trucks and airplanes, tanks and gas ‘could be produced in case of w: without waiting for some friendly na- tion to hold the battle line a year and a hait.” Gen. Fries was introduced by George City Club Syncop: LAZED WINDOW SASH Take & look at these speclal prices 1'8"x2'1"—4 Light. \| g .10 2'4’x2'11"—9 Lighi .65 2'4"x3'9"—12 Light.... 2.20 2'0"x3'0"—6 Light..... 1.65 Small Orders Given Careful Attention. No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Avenue N.W. LUMBER—M DRE—DU FON P AT A RDWARY: It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow, Easy to Pay Monthl; eaay $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS, PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. . Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Sports Oxfords $5.85 This attractive and practical model is youth’s choice for an all-around sports oxford. Tan calf—with square toes, and comfortable, leather-covered Cuban heels. Entirely well made, with Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 5 to & —widths AA to C. Black Patent Oxfords, in more conservative styles, suitable for the matron—at this same low price. Our Exclusive “Crestwood” Silk Hose $1.35 A splendid choice, to complete one’s costume. Full fashoined, of silk —to garter hem. Shown in all the smart new shades. Nude, French blonde, pearl blush, grain, " toute- relle and ecstasy. Sizes 8% to 10. Imported Novelty Cuff Lambskin Gloves $7.45 Our own_ importation—just re- ceived. Good quality lambskin gloves, with turn-back cuffs—in four attractive patterns. All the new Fall shades, mode, gray, beaver, champagne, tan and black with white. Sizes 53 to 7. New Iridescent Knotted Pearls* $1.75 Pearls*—the smart finishing touch for chic costumes. Shown in the popular 60-inch lengths—in white and flesh tints. *Manufactured DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Cinderella Frocks $] $150 $19 Crisp little school frocks, for every day in the week. Lovely new styles —fine materials—and many have dainty hand touches that look like maother’s. All colors are fast. New selection of small boys’ suits and creepers, at these attractive low prices. Boys’ All- Wool Suits 4 Pieces (Coat, Vest and Two Pairs of Golf Knickers) $12-50 Every boy will want one of these warm, ali-wool suits to wear for cold days. Sturdy fabrics that will stand any amount of strenuous wear—full cut and very well ta lored for this low price. Coats and vests are nicely lined with alpaca and there are two pairs of golf knickers that give the additional length and fullness that each boy likes. Sizes 7 to 15 years. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. Silk Dresses Greatly Reduced Matrons’ Styles 318 Misses’ Styles “One-of-a-kind” afternoon frocks, in becoming styles. Materials include, crepe satin, velvet, flat crepe, velvet and metal combina- tions and georgettes with metal embroidery. All the wanted Fall shades—chestnut, malaga, marron, cocoa, pekin, also black and navy. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE Fall-Winter Coats For Misses and Matrons $59.50 Women’s and Misses’ Smart Felts Stress bfack and highlight straightline models or those with suggested flare. $4.65 ?\Iaterials may be broadcloth, suede-like Dovemere, bloom or They are generously fur trimmed with Feature black and wood tones, in at tractive youthful and matrons’ styles —including chic off-the-face models, those with narrow brims, and the brim- less types. Model sketched is soft felt, in wood }i,;t:}if), For | Skank or Caracul. Sizes 14 to 46. shade, with attractive stitched crown, trimmed with bands of stitched gros- grain ribbon in darker shade. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ New Venise, fabrics, Dove- Estrella. (natural and DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Winter Coats High Shoes 7 to 14 Years $1675 Some are “Germania” Chinchillas, —some are plain bolivias—and others are sports plaids. All are tailored models, some with attrac- tive fur collar and cuffs, especially good for school. Large selection of Girls’ Coats, at- tractively priced, $9, $14 and $19.75. Tots’ Coats, 2 to 6 years, priced $5.75 to $14. Hats and Berets For Boys and Girls Wide selection of girls' felts—some little off-the-face models, and those fashioned after grown sister's. Priced, $1.45"and $1.95. Berets for Boys and Girls, in new Fall colors. Attrac- tively low priced, 50c to $1.50. Wee “Fashionables” (2 to 6 years) Millinery, also styles with elastic backs. Priced, $1.45, §1.95. Boys’ Muffler Caps, $1 In gray, blue and brown. Warm and especially popular with the younger set. Very attractively priced, $L DOWN STAIRS STORE Patent and Tan Calf $2.85 $3.95 $2.85—Sturdy patent and tan calf high shoes for small youngster. Well made—Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 81 to 11. $3.95—Boys’ black and tan high shoes, with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. Larger girls’ tan calf high shoes, with Goodyear welt soles. to 2. $3.95. Boys’ and Girls’ Hose SOC pair Girls' Rayon Plaited Ribbed Stock- ings, ideal for school. All wanted shades—white, atmosphere, French nude, came! and blue fox. Sizes 7 to 94 Boys' Golf Mose, of a good, sturdy quality, in fancy patterns. Shown in tan, gray, black and blue mix- tures. Sizes 7 to 9. Men’s Fall-Winter Suits and Overcoats Our Specialized Low Price SUITS of new narrow herringbone weaves, in gray sin- gle-breasted, three-button coat style. $22.50 Particularly suit- For Men and Young Men 'MEN'S BLUE OVERCOATS, those with blue velvet collars are destined to new popularity this Fall and Win- able for the young or conservative man. ter. They serve two purposes. The daytime coat that Also suits of blue serge in a correct three-button, single and double breasted model. Regular sizes, 34 to 44. Extra pants, $6. b From 34 to 40. DOWN STAIRS s-ro‘- well-dressed men wear—and the coats that are popularly worn in the evening—are one and the same, the Blue Overcoat, with a blue velvet collar. Your size is here. . Fine qual, ~ Men’s Furnishings At These Low Prices Broadcloth Shirts $1-55 3 sor 5450 Good quality broagcloth shirts that retain their high luster, after many tubbings. Collar attached and neckband styles, in_white, tan and blue. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s New Crew-Neck Sweaters $3.95 This popular sweater is shown in a warm, heavy weight, in navy er black. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Néw Capeskin Gloves - $1.95 Well made, good quality gloves, in gray, brown and black. All warmly fleece lined. Some in gray are not lined. Sizes 7'; to 10. Men’s Socks 50c k-and-rayon hose, that will give long, satisfactory service. Plain black, navy, gray, cordovan and tan. Sizes 94 to 12. Mufflers $1.95 Of soft, lustrous, washable radium, with embroidered dots. White, tan and gray, with contrasting dots. Silk Ties %1 Of Mogadore Silks, Moires and Satin st «are shown in m: attray ombinations—some sub- dued—some brilliant. Q DOWN STAIRS STORE