Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, TH'URSDKY, MARCH 15, 1928. BODGVENHELP BYTRAVELERS D Local Branch Ranked Sixth for Service During 7926, Report Shows. in population and number of travelers’ aid workers Washington stood thirteenth in t citi ha cases | Nation e Turban ns and river TS should be served as well as Statio . Kaufman, C. Melvin | P. Noyes and J. Leo a - 3 Ch D. Walcott, n B. Larmer and Mrs. E. J. Bren- | Te-elected to the board. 1 Appreciation Extended. ! The treasurers report was submitted | by B. Hodgson, and the report of teer service committee, headed | B. Woolnowgh, given. berlin, chairman e, reported | taining the | e y, would be distributed to the members soon. 1 In his report, Arthur C. Moses, presi- | o on and the Depar! ring 1827 «as also expressed | oses. SAYS ENFORCEMENT IS WOMAN'S GOAL Methodist Episcopal Mission Presi- dent Makes Plea for Better Citi- zenship and World Peace. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, March 15.—Law en- -forcement and world peace are engag- ing the attention of the women of this Nation as never before, Mrs. P. E. Stephens of Columbia, Mo., pmldem) of the Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, declared today in an address before the Golden Jubilee Convention of the or- inization here. Ste- said, “established through edu- cation and spiritual contacts are more likely than any other influence to bring sabout peace d friendship between an Ppeoples. Mrs. Stephens declared that the test of citizenship is the acceptance of the church and parti- ections the sense of re- for voting has bee: “The time has come when there is & real race on between war and peace,” she said. “Women form half the elec- torate and their deepest interest is in such human questions.” —_— STEALS WEDDING GARB. | Thief Gets Part of Trousseau Yrm% Automobile. | ma April 4 1o Edward Nelson Dingley, was stolen yesterday from the rear of her n which she ing stolen was valued Beveral weeks ago, while Miss Du Puy, her fiance, and several friends were playing bridge at her home a burglar ent Guaranteeing Satisfaction Special Prices on Desk Pads! DESK PAD and i ment il cap atly well Desk Pads as low as 46ic Others from 76¢ to $3.00 Linoleurn Pads $3.50 to $4.50 STOCKETT- | FISKE C PIWUSNG ;_".AT.IOM'IHI ASHINGTON'DC Main 3641 ) Tomorrow—Two Important Apparel Events—at Kann's Every Coat Fashionably Fur Trimmed! =\ $3 araz, == X\ \J\ Every Dress of Imported Flowered Chiffon! So Carefully Reproduced From the Original Paris Models That You’d Scarcely Believe the Price Could Be as Low as Actual $49.50 to $59.50 Values —This Spring Coat event presents the smartest models that have yet arrived in our department to be offered at so remark- ably reasonable a price. They are made of " Kasha, Sheens, Twills and Satins, Spring colors are beige, middy gray, new tan, navy, also black. Linings throughout are of fine crepe de chine, Shawl and New Horseshoe Collars of Leipsig Sunshine and Natural Mole, Natural and Dyed Squirrel, and Monkey Fur. Scarf collars of self material. Many have cuffs of fur. Little Lady Sizes Misses® Sizes 15Y; to 43Y3 14,16 and 18 Women’s Regular and Extra Sizes 36 to 44 &nd 38Y; to 46Y3 1 t1OWERED CHIFFCN Fiog Offering the Exquisite New Types Endorsed by Paris--At a Price Every Woman Can Pay--- 1575 —This is the first time Kann’s has offered these dresses at such a very low price! Sheer, lovely imported chiffons with floral designs on light and dark colored grounds, The new femininity is charmingly stressed in these smart styles. Each dress has a separate slip of crepe de chine. Among the important new features— Etery Coat Beautifully Silk Crepe Lincd! ; The higher waistline The smart tiered skirts Snug hip asilhouette New uneven hemline Chic cape-back styles Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Second Floor‘ Kann) Every Dress Has a Full Crepe de Chine Slip!