Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 25

APARTNENT RADED AFTER CONPLAITS Two‘iugn Are Arrested and Charged With Possession ; .+ of Liquor. Receiving complaints last night that | residents of an apartment in the 2200 | § block of Pennsylvania avenue were un- | able to sleep as revelers were creating | a disturbance, police raided the prem- | ises and arrested Millard Irving Fraz-| zare, 29, of the 600 block of Pennsyl- vania avenue. Frazzare was chargéd with maintain- ing a disorderly house and illegal p session of liquor, as a small quantity | was said to have been found. George Elmer Burrows, 24, of the 3700 block of M_street, was charged with possession. Officers’S. F. Gravely, R. F. McCarty and F. O. Brass of the third precinct conducted the raid. Arraigned in Police Court today, Fraz- zare pleaded not guilty to the disorder- Iy house charge and demanded a jury les Winfield Anderson, 24, color- ed, of the 4100 block of Bennings road northeast, was charged with sale and following a raid Lieut. S. Marks, C. H. Warder and A eventh precinct. Police officers allege informers made two purchases of liquor in the estab- lishment and three one-half gallon jars of alleged liquor were seized in the raid. Approached by police who are said to have observed him carrying a package under his arm. Rooseveit Herbert, col- ored, of the 1800 block of Sixth street, destroyed a one-half gallon jar of al- leged whisky, according to Officers J. E. Ennis and G. N. Richardsen of the twelfth precinct. Recovering a small amount of the liquid, police conducted Herbert to the patrol box. En route he is said to have offered a bribe of $25 for his release. Charges of possession and attempted bribery were preferred against him at the precinct. Charges of sale and possession were lodged against William Henry Clay, 45, colored, and Marie Hardy, colored, 37, of the 1200 block of Six-and-a-half street, following a raid on the premises Saturday night.” Detective James J. Tolson. declared that two quarts of al- leged liquor were seized. Clay is waid to have made two sales of liquor to a lice informer, and the woman is al- leged to have made one. Raiding premises in the 2300 block of Eighth street Saturday night, Offi- cers E. Barnett and S. Ostenso of the eighth precinct are said to have dis- covered one quart of liquor. Clarence A. Yancy, 26, colored, and Susle Mat- thews, 34, colored, were booked at the gxolicc precinct on a charge of posses- on. Clarence Riggs, 25, colored, of the 1100 block of U street, was charged with possession at the eighth precinct yesterday following his arrest by Detec- tives W. R. Laflin and W. E. McEwen of the eighth precinct. Police say that the man was walking down the street carrying a pint bottle of alleged liquor in his hand. Assistant United States Attorney R. F. Camalier refused to issue papers, charging George Carter, colored, 34, and Geraldine Green, 28, colored, ‘of the 1400 block of Florida avenue, with pos- session of liquor. They were arrested by Detective Laflin and McEwen, who declared a one-half gallon jar of re- puted liquor was discovered hanging min;l a nnl;i‘orw ur!the mhflm% i uor charges lodged agal ) Byrd, 29, colored, 1700 block of L street, and Ethel Mills, &olored, 1000 block of King's Court, arrested by ' Officers Gravely, McCarty and Brass yesterday, and Edward Gibson, 28, colored, and Elsie Mitchell, 36, colored, at the third precinct, were dismissed. Confined in the Police Court dock this morring; 38 persons charged with intoxication awaited arraignment. Twen- ty-eight names appeared on the col- lateral lists on a similar charge. Ap- pearing before Judge Ralph Given, the majority received fines ranging” from $10 to $25. SPECIAL FAVOR LISTED FOR RED CROSS WORKERS ‘The District of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross will furnish transportation for its working members to attend the annual sunrise Easter services at Walter Reed Hospital, it was announced today. Those desiring to at- tend are requested to communicate with the chapter headquarters, 821 Sixteenth street. Busses will leave there at 6:50 to enable the workers to reach the hos- pital in due time for the services, which will begin at 7:20, ‘The chapter has issued a second ap- peal for second-hand typewriters to be given to Children’s Hospital for use by the children there. Three typewriters have been received through a former appeal and have given the little boys and girls at the hospital much pleasure, it is stated. The chapter also issued an m today for sheet music and Vie- , records for men in the nearby training cam; amn. Penn. Ave—éth & D Sts. Mother and Daughter —may both have the newest styles of Spring frocks by the simple and inexpensive process of making them 2t home with the aid of— PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTER! Kann's—Street Floor. > THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929. Easter Candies —Virginia Dare Easter Eggs, filled with fruit and nuts or coconut ..5¢c to $2.00 —Chocol: es—foiled or plain . .. 10c to $1.50 —Cream-Filled Eggs— cherry, pineapple, coconut, maple, 5c ea. Kann's—Street Floor. Extra Size Frocks Attractive Prints Georgettes, Flat Crepe, Cantons! y —The styles are suitable for every occasion and include dressy models, plain tailored styles, em- phasizing the new moulded hip- line, and new snug-fitting shoul- ders.- In addition to the colorful prints, there are plain colors in all the new Spring shades, as well as the always popular navy and black. Youthful and slenderizing styles. Sizes 42% to 52V Silk Hdse, Special, 69c pr. $1.00 Quality—With Pointed Heels —A remarkable value. Neat, good-looking hose of Japanese silk, made by a special knit to fit process with the slenderizing pointed heels and seamless feet. In spring colors. Kann's—Street Floor. Pullon Suede Gloves, $2.95 Smart! Serviceable! Washable! —Imported gloves, soft and pliable. Over-seam sewn and trimmed with Paris Point self-stitched backs. In white, beige, sun tan, beaver, gray and chamois. 5 Kann's—Street Floor. Fashionable Shoes I Catents, Satins and the Sun-Tan Shades 57.50 —A dozen or more smart styles, richly endowed with that first essential to all mod- ern stylishness—comfort. Graceful models, designed to make the foot Iook small and attractive, Shoes that reflect all the new tendencies of the mode—at a price to attract every woman. Five of the many styles are pictured, Kann's—Fourth Floor. New Silk Blouses $5 —Colorful prints made up in new ways emphasize the beauty of the color combina- tions as well as the novelty of design. There are also plain colored silks in lovely new high shades. Trimming of drawn-work, smart jabots, bows and belts are new fea- tures. Round and “V” neck- lines; and sizes 34 .to 44. Kann’s—Second Floor. Girls’ Easter Dresses $2.95 Sizes 7 to 14 Years! —Printed frocks in fasci- nating designs, and plain colored frocks in all the pret- ty Spring shades. Sleeve- less voiles, ensembles of printed pique—one and two piece effects of silkette and gloria taffeta. In every .smart style for play, school and dress. Kann's—Second Floor. Costume Slips Of Heavy Flat Crepe Of Crepe de Chine Of Lustrous Twill Satin $1.94 —Beautiful foundation gar- ments—for all occasions and for every costume. Tailored and lace-trimmed styles of flat crepe and crepe de chine, with shadowproof hems — and of heavy twill satin (rayon) in smart tailored styles with ruffles or shadowproof hems. Street and pastel shades. Sizes for misses and women. Kann's—Second Floor, Painted Georgette ‘Triangles $1.95 —The newest triangle scarfs for Spring—are of painted georgette in soft pastel colorings. The centers are plain with bor- ders in contrasting colors. A lovely gift suggestion. Kann's—Street Floor. The Musiecal Powder Box Tinkles Its Tune Every Time You -. Take the Cover off! —A chnrmln% novelty— attractively shaped 'and daintily colored. ~There are several tunes for your choosing—and some of the boxes have containers large enough to hold cigarettes or bonbons. Kann's—Street Floor. Easter Novelties —Bunnies, Chicks, etc., for Easter ke 3c to 15¢ ea. —Colored Rubber Eggs.. ,.l10cea, ~—Natural Ducks . —Wooden Rooster: 10¢c, 15¢, 25¢. —Trimmed and Untrimmed Easter Baskets. 10c to $4.95 Kann's—Street and Fourth Floors. A Sale of Coats Is Offering Every Authentic Style of the Season °36 —Fine, smooth broadcloths, and kashas for the more formal wear; the rougher weaves, tweeds and mixtures for the utility coat. Plain tailored or fur trimmed, employing the smartest Summer furs, and featuring such new notes as scarfs, capes, the Paquin, - Horseshoe, the Butterfly, and the fur-bow collar. All the new col- ors, also black. Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Easter Sale of SILKS Pn:nled Flat Crep.ea.' . $2.25 to $2.95 Qualities! —The most fashionable silks for spring and summer, Heavy washable flat crepes in a glorious atray of new colorings. And printed crepes and chiffons with the new large and small floral designs, polka dots, checks, modernistic conventional and bordered patterns on light and dark grounds. All 39 inches wide. —39-in. Silk Pique, in peach, coral, maize and orchid colorings—also white. $2.98 Ydu For New Wash Frocks! Printed Rayon and Celanese Chiffon 79% —Gorgeous new designs, in ex- quisite colorings. Floral and fig- ured . patterns on white and tinted grounds. This lovely synthetic wash goods has won an exceedingly popular place for itself. They are tubfast and sunfast. Beautiful New Printed Voiles 38 —The patterris are new, the color schemes are new, and they have a fine, soft chiffon finish. These de- signs are entirely new and lovelier than ever. Living Models Wear Finished Dresses Kann's—Street Floor.