Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1929, Page 20

2 * CRIME COMMISSION “WILL STUDY POLICE U. S. Group Seeks to In- crease Efficiency of Rural | Agencies, Baker Announces. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 8.—Announce- ment of a new standing, committee to deal primarily with the police problem and particularly as to increased effici- ency of rural police work was an- neunced yetserday by Newton D. Baker, chairman of the National Crime Com- mission. The new committee will be known as the committee on the detection and prosecution of crime and will be under the direction of J. Weston Aller, former attorney general of Massachu- setts, who has become a member of the executive committee of the National Crime Commission. Other members include: Frank J. Loesch, president of the Chicago Crime Commission; Dean Justin Miller of the University of Southern California Law School; Dean John G. Rogers, dean of the Law School of the University of Colorado; Dean Alfred E. Schweppe, dean of the Law School of the University of Wasi%ington; Guy A. ‘Thompson, St. Louis, a member of the executive committee of the American Bar Association, and Inspector T. W. 8. Parson, Victoria, British Columbia, of the British Mounted Police. “It is the thought of the National Crime Commission that the full power and resources of each State can be placed at the command of those in- trusted with police duties in our rural districts to a far greater extent than is now done,” Mr. Baker said. “Whether the extension of the estab- lishment of State police or by some other of the various suggestions made will prove the wisest course will be one of the studies made by this committee, which also will work in close co-oper- ation with the New York State Crime Commission in a detailed study of the possibility of a central State crime de- tecting bureau, as recently suggested by the Governor of New York.” MARYLAND WOMAN HURT. Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun Victim of Collision at Twelfth and L. Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun of Braemar Forrest, Md., wife of a Washington at- torney, was recovering today from pain- ful injuries sustained Saturday in an automobile collision at Twelfth and L streets. Mrs. Calhoun was at first thought to be critically injured, but sub- sequent X-ray examination revealed no broken bones or internal hurts. She was treated at Emergency Hos- pital following the accident and then removed to her home. Mrs. Effie R. Howard, 4109 Seventh street, was driv- ing the other automobile, police were told, when it collided with Mrs. Cal- houn’s machine, operated by her chauf- feur, James H. Hill. ALLEN VISIi’S HOOVER. Henry J. Allen, newly appointed Sen- ator from Kansas to succeed Vice Presi-| dent Curtis, called today upon President Hoover and the Vice President. | Although Mr. Allen and Mr. Curtis were political foes in Kansas, both de- scribed the meeting today as “most en- Jjoyable.” “I expect to draw upon the wealth of experience of my predecessor,” Allen’ declared g*e> the conference. +“3qr. alien caiied 1o pay his respects and tbe meeting was most enjoyable,” ==l the Vice Procidegh Hoover “Pitching” to Be Broadcast. NEW YORK, April 8 (#).—The Co- lumbia Broadcasting System announced today it would broadcast the cere- monies at Washington on April 16, when President Hoover throws out the first ball at the gpening game of the; American League Season there, 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 Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $18,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BEERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR. Secretary AVOD UGLY | PIMPLES A pimply face will-not em- [ barrass you much longer if you Hi get a packege of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should | begin to clear sfter you have i taken the tablets a few ni Cleanse the blood, bow: liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute [f for calomel; there’s no sickness || or pain after taking them. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do |l that which colomel does, and just || as effectively, but their action is |i gentle and safe instead of severe | and irritating. | No one who takes Olive Tab- | lets is ever cursed with a “dark i | brown taste,” a bad breath a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, || n, torpid liver, disposition or pimply face. I Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, know them by their | olive color. ! | Dr. Edwards spent-years among |l patients afflicted with liver and il bowel complaints and Olive \Ien are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. | See how much better you feel 1 and look. 15, 30c, 60c. 2 Novelty-Cuff Milanese Silk Gloves " —New gloves of Milanese pr. silk with double finger tips, iy heavy stitched backs and noveity cuffs. Sizes 52 to 7, in tan, blglx::e. aloma, gray and shell, also white. Kann’s—Street Floor. 1,500 Pairs of SANDAIS Our Own Importation! —For sports, for the beach, for street, home and garden wear these light, airy sandals are being adopted by women everywhere. They are made in Czecho- slovakia, and they come in several color combinations— Natural Legther Color Natural and Tan Natural and Red Natural and Green Natural and Blue Sizes 214 to 8 Kann's—Fourth Floor. Candlewick Spreads Sizes 722108 and 90x108 o $2.98 —Hand-tufted candlewick spreads with new designs worked in rose, blue, gold, green, orchid and white on cream grounds. A most unusual value at the price. Colored Hem Sheets—$1.25 —81x09-in, white sheets with pastel-colored hems. Crinkle Spreads—$1.98 —72x108 and 81x108 spreads with woven crinkle stripes in rose, blue, green and lavender. - $4.95 Brocade Rayon Spreads—$3.98 —80x105-in. spreads in rose, blue, gold, green and orchid, with scalloped edges. Pillowcases—29¢ Ea. —40c Antioch cases made from the ends of anchor sheeting. Size 45x36 in. White Indian Head—35¢ Yd. —36 inches wide with a nice soft finish. Kann's—Street Floor. First Showing of The New Spring - Undermuslins $1.00 —Certainly you will agree that these are unusually dainty garments to sell for so little. There are lace-trimmed and tailored models in the collection—of pretty printed .crepes, fine nainsooks, and soft voiles. In white and the lovely Spring colors. Pajamas Costume Slips ! Gowns j Chemise Step-ins Dance Sets Misses’, Women’s, Extra Sizes Kamn's—Second Floor. . 4l ‘lx‘:vg;\ Draperies Slip Covers Aprons Shoe Bags Siamped Articles ot Special Prices . '-An interesting = collection of st d articles in the newest de- signs are now on display in our Art Department. Stamped Curfains 29c looking ‘White ped for simple embroid- " lery. Special, a pair, at this price. Stamped Aprons prons, of material. Stamped and tinted in attractive designs. Children’s Stamped Ready-Made Dreeses . 39 (R,” WASHINGTON,” D.” O MONDAY, *'APRID 8§, 1929, Beautiful Printed VOILES - —Lovely summery new designs on white and colored grounds. ey are very lovely made up in the new styles of the season. The colors are g\;granceed fast, and they are 38 in. wide. Made-up dresses of this voile are worn by .living models. 49c “Fruit of the Loom” Prints, 290 specially priced, yard......... Kann’s—Street Floor. AllSilk Flat Crepe $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities - o $1.39 yd. —Beautiful, heavy quality flat crepes, in the glorious Spring colors—also black and white. A quality which lends itself to graceful draping. 39 inches wide—and priced unusually ow. Plain and Printed Crepes and Chiffons $2.25 to $2.95 Qualities $1.88 yd. —A most interesting collection of new silks—at a most attractive saving. Washable flat crepes, print- ed chiffons, printed flat crepes and striped satin ' crepes. In the lovely Spring colors—and all 39 inches wide. Kann's—Street Floor. For Summer Beauty! A Sale of Colorful PEFONNL pi 35¢, 49¢, 59¢ and 69c Grades —If you want to achieve an effect of charm and informality, use cretonnes. And here is a selec- tion to suit both your eye and purse—tiny flow- ered patterns . . . large sprawling designs . . . modernistic creations . . . stripes and novelties. Your home will be delightful when you trans- form them into— Smocks Pillows Laundry Bags Lamp Shades Spreads Kann's—Street and Third Floors, See Special Window Display » S0 .63¢ 75¢ to 89c. Towels $1.00 to $1.19 Tow: $1.50 to $1.75 Mats $2.00 to $2.39 Mats. $2.50 to $2.75 Mats 59¢ e thand D “Martex” Towels Slight Irregulars! Savings of Vs to ¥5! —Large bath towels, absorbent hand towels, guest towels. With ‘striking borders designed by French artists. In plain colors or all-over patterns. All remarkably low: priced for this apecil!,event. $125 to $1.39 Towels. $1.50 to $1.75 Towels. $2.00 to $2.50 Towels BATH MATS AND WASH CLOTHS ...$1.00 $3.00 Bath Mats. .. .:$125 $3.25 to $3.50 Mats Reg. 25¢ Wash Cloths............15¢ —Pretty Little Dresses, for.the 2, 4 and 6 "“Made of fine voile in blue, year olds. m.yellnw, %lnk and peach, with tinted Kann's—Street Floor. Children’s “Good Night” Sizes 421/, black, Sleeveless Flannels, Cne-Piece Pajamas —C om fortable, neatly made gai- ments of colorful prints and soft crepes. One-piece styles with drop seats—in sizes for the 2 to 14. Kann's—Second Floor. Slenderizing Silk Frocks For Women Who Regquire to 521/ $15 Becoming New Prints Plain Crepes, Georgettes —No matter if they are prints, they're slenderizing just the same, because of the clever way in which the prints are developed and the tricky little ways that are used to emphasize length and min- imize breadth—jabots that point down- ward, scarfs that lend length of line, necklines that flatter, snug hiplines that give trimness. For those who prefer plain colors there are crepes and geor- gettes in the latest shades, navy, \and Kann's—Second Floor. Plain Crepes, Printed Silks New Dresses Just Arrived Bearing the Very Low Price of $6 | —If you want a dress for sports wear, or one for afternoon and gen- eral wear, and are looking for the best that $6 will buy, YOU will be delighted with the smart models at this price. Made of the popular ma- terials mentioned above, with all the little touches of tucking, shirring, large and small collars, tailored col- lars, some with lace collars and yokes. One-piece and two-piece effects, in the latest high shades and navy; also many color combina- tions in the prints. Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Irregulars of a $1.35 Quality, Special at —Selecting your stocking wardrobe will be an eco- nomical matter, if you take advantage of this special offering. The hose are made full-fashioned, of a service-weight silk, with short lisle tops, lisle heels and toes. And the imperfections are merely irregu- larities in the weave; which do not affect the wear. Sizes 8% to 10, in all the fashionable colors. Kann's—Street Floor. .75¢ e s . O Vrerrags AN SN IN YL 93¢ pr.