Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1930, Page 21

- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930. cause one has none of his own. } - | loyal. to one's own family. but to love and undefstand the emotions of another ‘ man; that is the real test. Willlam | Howard Taft was loved by the world because he was absolutely true to his * the fairest flower in the garden of 3 Q ’ spirit, or it may be the rankest | It is not true tolerance to toler- ‘; own faith and yet respected the faiths fl'l“vn | at’ Church Hears| s ™t was formery presigent of £ 3 !flu Unitarian General Convention and T‘!bufe to Former President. | 1 thr xay cxirct, » sres: Infuence At 11 AM. i | Concluding his sermon, Dr. Pierce said: | o { Vacant Pew Draped. “We cannot appropriate his memory : g and to this church because he was large |:r‘:gl:$.‘_w belong to the universal 4:30 PM. New Silk Dresses New Styles, New Colors, Special $12 —In the new frocks there is a noticeable favor for pleats. The jacket and bolero styles are equally, popular and, of course, the normal waistline and uneven hemlines are .the rule. The new dress may have long or short sleeves. The Fashion Showing of Every pew in All Souls’ Unitarian Church was filled save one yesterday | when the minister, Rev, Dr. Ulysses G. N B. ‘Pierce paid tribute in a memorial M U S l (.A sermon, to the lite and character of | Willlam Howard Taft, for many years x & member of the congregation. | RECITAL AT NAVAL ACADEMY. 1oime R pew Jfront, at the| In the Chapel of the United States | eft. o e pulpit, in the beautiful new ' | thureh edifice at Sixteenth and Harvard | poctl Academy. yesterday afternoon an streets, whose corner stone the former V. President and Chief Justice laid a short :}A'cmmrfingmhlpm-n W. L.| while ago, was draped in palm and i J | rple, a tangible reminder of the pass- | (U DrOSTam was pleasantly varied ng of one of ts most beloved members. | (o™i ‘Wely for the organ, and | The wreath of palms will remain in the | foyte, 60, FORC S d"‘g a " q pew throughout the 30-day period of | 51C Bieces of Beaver and Flotow for | mourning decreed by President HOOVET. | ¢opgiderable feeling and his usual tech- nical fluency was never more apparent. | A large fludlen;:“;;fim!d much pleased | Pletorial i throughout. ipman Blatchford | Review {he memory of Mr. Taft stll lives there | sang his songs with a tone that was| et ber for 24 years of official life in the | SUIPrisingly strong and clear. ~—Par- National Capital ticularly in his rendition of the “M’'Ap- . pari_Tutt’Amor,” from “Martha.” did| Praised as Statesman and Jurist. he illustrate a smooth and pleasing | —The showing includes Dr, Pierce, who had officiated at the | voice quality. | Forty-six dresses made of funeral of the former President, paid = - o these beautiful Butterfield tribute to Taft the man rather than| Air passenger service between the Fabrics by Pictoral Review ‘Taft the statesman and jurist. Netherlands and Paris' is growing Patterns. Which you can Butterfield Fabrics With Mannequins and Fashion Talk An American flag hung facing the empty pew just before the altar. Un- ke others, it was not at half staff, for “Whereof he met a stranger, there he left a friend,” the minister sald, quoting that closing line of James Rus- sell Lowell’s poetic tribute to his friend, Agassiz. “He was loved by the world because he was absolutely true to his own faith, and yet he respected the faith of others,” Dr. Plerce continued. “In all his public life he was interested in everything that concerned people. His Jife went out to all kinds and condi- tions of men. “It was the real strength and courage of William Howard Taft that brought to All Souls’ Church stability through- out attacks of bigotry and intolerance and dogmatism.” Dr. Plerce said that mehow we feel that his sunshine c: 0t be locked in our own back yard, but that the warmth and geniality of his life and the genius of his spirit belong to all the world. “How we shquld resent to assert a proprietary interest in he warned. Interest in All Peoples Cited. In citing Mr. Taft's interest in the ‘welfare of all kinds of people, Dr. Pjerce referred to thevfxlr‘melr Preside;;t's llt{; tude against. abor, saying, “ was as if all of those little chiidren ‘were his own grandchildren.” His revoli against the unnecessary human slaughter of war and his efforts to bring the nations closer together in the harmony of peace were character- istic of Mr. Taft's attitude, the min- ister said, but reminded the congrega- tion that “nevertheless when the emer- " Needs a Handy “NAPANEE” } Models as Low as $39.75 —Napanee Kitchen Cabinets are not only handy, but handsome pieces -of furniture, equipped with the latest step-saving fea- tures. Beautifully fin- ished. Dust and germ proof. Given With Each Cabinet— —An attractive 33-pe. Breakfast Set of blue willow ware, A Special Sale of White and Gray |\ “SERVICE” RANGES $36.95- Regularly $54.95 —Aftfractive White Porcelain Ranges, sturdily constructed and’, splendid bakers. Fach equipped with heat indicator, large oven, porcelain broiler pan, ete. Free Connections Convenient Terms Kann's—Third Floor. any attempt | rapidly. | | This Pile Treatment | | || Outstanding Success | ||| Makers of Famous Unguentine offer || Modern Formula Recognized as Supremely Efficient Pharmacists the country over are ||| praising Unguentine Cones—they are | | recommending them to those among their customers who are afflicted with | burning, itching and bleeding piles. || ! ‘These sincere men who devote their | | entire life to the service of suffering humanity realize that The Norwich | | Pharmacal Company with its world | | wide reputation for supremacy in| | pharmaceutical achievement would | | not offer to the public any product |! | but the very best. ni Almost every druggist in America | knows that Unguentine Cones will /|| stop the pain— the itching — the | | burning and agony of piles promptly. 1 | They know from the lips of those | | who have used these speed: i | suppositories that the soothing, he: | ing daily treatments will cause the | | most stubborn hemorrhoids to swiftly |shrink and in a short time the | trouble will disappear. ‘They are dispensed by druggists ||| everywhere for 75c’' a box with the absolute guarantee that they will not ||| fail to fulfill all that is promised for them. The Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y.—Advertisement. easily make yourself. Butterfield Fabrics—28c to $1.50 Yd. Kann's—S8treet Floor. A Special Sale of Printed Silk 4Crepe $1.59 yd. —This lovely silk crepe is 40 inches wide with exquisite small floral and all-over designs on black, navy, tan and green grounds. 39-in. Printed Silk Chiffon, $1.88 yd. 39-in, Plain & Printed Rayons, $1.09 yd. 39-in. Washable Flat Silk Crepe, $1.24 yd. 40-in. “DuMaid” Printed Rayon Crepe, $1.95 yd. Street Floor. anny. An Introductory Sale—'T,000 Pleces of the New “Eskan” Aluminum Ware Heavy Gauge! LAY $1.98 to $2.49 Values! $l 49 EACH ~—This splendid Aluminum Ware is made especially for Kann’s—and to introduce-it we are offering it at a most attractive low price. It is a very heavy grade, with a highly polished finish, and in plain and colonial paneled styles. Every sort of piece you will need for your kitchen shelves is in the collection, including— 5-qt. Seamless Tea 9-in. Frying Pans Kettles 3-pc. Sauce Pan Sets 10-qt. Oval Dish Pans 6-qt. Convex Kettles 2-qt. Paneled Rice 8-qt. Convex Kettles Boilers 6-cup Percolators Kann's—Third Floor, 200 ustic Chars 72x90-in. Banquet Cloths $35.50 —Sturdy, comfortable chairs for —Correct, distinctive cloths for orch and yard — made of cedar formal dinners. Exquisite with their fine hand work, rich em- broidered cutwork and their dainty lace motifs. Offered at a most attractive low price. 18x18-in. Napkins, $11.50 Doz. Kann's—Street Floor. hroughout, with the natural bark, which gives them a rustie and most attractive appearance. The width of the seat is 26 inches, with 22 inches be- tween arms, and the back is 21 inches high. All parts strongly nailed to- gether. ered at just half their regular prices. Delivery in One Week! Fourth Floer. \ ) Pique, Silk, $2.95 CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS Colors Sizes Lake Blue Mint Green 14 to 20 Navy Blue - Black 36 to 44 Beige Shades 46 to 50 Kann's—Second Floor, Printed Silk Frocks in a Special Group at $8 —The materials present a new and widely varied assortment of prints from which to choose; small or medium patterns on light and dark backgrounds. The styles, too, are distinctly different, taking their cue from the popular fashion notes of the hour—the cape, the bolero, pleatings that are again unusually popular, and new round necklines.. Color combina- tions are black and white, brown and tan, navy and lighter blues. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Eann's—Secortd Floor. New Silhouette Coats in Regular and Large Sizes $29.50 —This season’s coats are particularly flattering to the larger woman, and the new lines are particularly slenderizing. 1In this group are new wool crepes, coverts, faille silks, tricovas and the new lacy tweeds. The capes with split line in the back are especially becoming to the larger woman. . Other coats feature scarf collars, fur collars and crushed collars of mole, lapin and American broadtail. Kann's—Second Floor, —There are styles and tylges to suit all figures in this collection. The new Pongeen for sports wear, in sizes 16 to 44. Silk Pongee for practical wear, sizes 16 to 48, and other frocks of novelty print broadcloths, print percales, polka dots for general wear, in sizes 16 to 52. New silhouette styles, higher waistlines, large or small collars, or collarless styles, short-sleeved or sleeveless, Kann's—Second Floor, —Dainty and adorable new blouses of these popular materials in dozens of attracfie styles, sleeveless or with short sleeves. maize, sky blue, tulip green, white, rose, pink, coral and eggshell. Kann’s—Second Floor. cloth. With printed blouses and plain colored shorts. Sizes 2 to 6, in green, tan and blue. Kann's—Second Floor. . —Smart, practical little suits, of broad- 59 GOB LEG .. TUCK-INS Z . —Gay, colorful, youth- ful two - piece pajamas, with printed silk blouses and flat crepe (rayon and cotton) pants. “"é{. silk ponfee pajamts wi contrasting color trim=" mings. And novelty rinted broadcloth pa- amas. All with wide gob egs and tuck-in blouses— trimmed with contrast- ing colors. At $1.95 —Wide leg pajamas of silk pongee—also tuck-in - styles of printed percales and broadcloth. At $1.00 —8Smart new pajamas of printed crepes and per- cales—trimmed with con- trasting colors. e Kann's—Second Floor. For Your Afternoon and Evening Dresses— $2.95 —Becoming, graceful capes of lace in the soft sundown shade, or of net in the delicate pastel col- ors—those of net finished with two narrow rows of ‘pleating. = Charming on silk and Summer frocks. Other Styles at $1.00 to $4.95 .+ Kann's—Street Floor. Chinese Handmade Crochet Laces 39c yd. —ldgl and insertions in & variety of patterns including rose, rose and shamrock, rose and wheel. 1 to 2 inches wide. 50c and val crrveewes e