Evening star. [volume], November 10, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
3.15atrr) $omCo.
*VME BUSY CORNEJC nHNk?*Jtt ftTRftl
Open 9:15 A.M.
Close 6 P.M.
Mack Sennett's
World Famous
Beauties
Miss LSi'lie Frickcr
Miss Anita (iarvin
Miss Anna Hughes
Miss Mathilc Lawrence
Miss Rose Lorraine
Miss Florence Redmond
A\iss Adriene Wally
?These perfectly-formed moving picture
mermaids?have shaken the sea spray from
their hair, and are going "to enjoy the ex- j
citing experience here this week of acting !
as models in our Ready-to-W ear Depart- ;
ments. They will be here between the
hours of 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
They also appear in person.
In Washington All This Week at
The Strand Theater in Conjunction
With "Yankee Doodle in Berlin"
, ' T - ? -4 ???*>?' ' '
?Besides seeing them in the theater, Wash
ington people will have the unique satisfac
tion of seeing them "oft the stage" here to
morrow and every day this week. Don't
miss such an opportunity.
-The Fashion Review will be held on the
Second Floor.
Remember This Is
Children's Book Week
?And the national slogan is "More Books in the Home."
?Fathers and mothers, if you
have retained fresh and vivid
memories of your own childhood
days you can appreciate the de
light with which a child steps
into the wonderland of fairy
tales, of adventure stories, into
the daily life of other children's
games and sports as they are de
picted in Camp Fire Girls and
Boy Scout books, etc., etc.
?Children really live with the
story book characters even more
than grown people do. and it is
Book Store?Basement.
therefore all the more essential
that you choose the right story
book children for their compan
ions.
?Capture the childish imagina
tion?that wonderful, sensitive,
vital part of an expanding mind
?lead it into the right channels,
and you are making of these chil
dren the statesmen, the explorers,
the inventors, the law-makers,
the writers and the substantial
citizens of the next decade.
?Tou must have the right book*
to do this. Get them now and
here.
*TNE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVLAT &TH.SI
November 10, 1919
Cloudy, with rain
probably late tonight.
Warmer tonight.
?.15atro?omCo.
"TOE BUSY CORNER* f?NNA.#VLAT ftTRSl
Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 11 0'Clock and for 11 Minutes
this store will suspend business as our way of commemorating the
"Signing of the Armistice"
During these eleven minutes patriotic airs will be sung by our choristers on the var
ious floors. Patrons who are in the store at that time are invited to join in the singing.
A Beacon Jacquard Com=
fortablels a Real Treasure
?To have in the house. It is delightful to
spread oVer you when you come home tired
from the office or the daily round of business,
and want to take a little nap before or after
dinner, and then when you feel chilly in the
nijrht. there it is rifcht at hand to add extra
covering to the bed.
?These art* heavy in weight, and ar?> practi
cally single blankets with the warmth of two.
They are as warm as w??<?!. and are shown in
plain colors, with fancy borders, in large block
effects and all-over designs: in attractive
colorings; all fast colors. Size 70x84 inches.
Two prices?
$6.00 and $6.50
?Fin? Quality Part-wool
Blankets, made from the
best Quality wools with a
q little cotton in the warp
to add strength and as
sure washing without
shrinking: nicely finished
with wide binding, in
white and gray, with col
ored borders; also block
plaids, in attractive, fast
color combinations; all
double
bed size. .
At
Kann's?Street Floor.
$10.00
?Wool Finished Cotton
Blankets, of well-known
makes, guaranteed tu give
satisfaction; fiaro practi
cally the warmth of a
wool blanket; double bed
size, in white, gray and
tan, with colored borders;
also plaid blankets, in a
good assortment of colors,
mohair
liound.
At
$4.95
If You Want a Fur Piece Here Is
YourBigOpportunity
Manchurian Wolf Scarfs
In brown, taupe and black, in an extra large
size, made of tine pelts.
?They are fashioned in the curved animal style
which is one of the most popular of the day; and
finished with head and tail.
?All are handsomely lined with soft silk, and
finished with a fold all around.
Choice ^
Tuesday ...
29
.75
Fur Store?Second Floor.
Automne
Stunning Blouses
Joining the Great National Drive to Show the Superiority of American*
Made Blouses
?in which will be seen the highest types of the Ameri
can makers' art in blouses. Every good maker is rep
resented in our collection. There is a blouse for every
occasion in the assemblage, plain tailored for business
wear, lingerie blouses for general wear, rich and charm
ing silks and georgettes for afternoon and evening
wear. Not only will be seen a blouse for any occasion,
but there is a size here for every woman, no matter
slight she is or how stout. In this National
Blouse Week we have gathered the largest showing
of blouses we have ever made. It will pay you hand
somely to attend the exhibit and buy the season's
Supply. ?Kann's?Second Floor.
Be Sure You See the Mack Sennett Beauties Who
Will Act as Living Models for These Blouses
Tomorrow From 11 to 12:30
Our Display Is a Very Comprehensive One Featuring
Blouses Priced All the Way From $2 up to? $27.50
?A few of them are mentioned here:
?Plain Shirt Waist Styles, tai
lor made, to be worn high or
low neck style, finished with
patch pocket and tailored cuffs.
Made of striped
flannelette at
Of white poplin
or soisette at
Of crepe de chine
at
\
$2.00
$2.50
$3.98
?B louses of Embroidered
Georgette, with long sleeves
finished with hemstitching;
round neck style with square
collar. Another model at the
same price is a collarless ef
fect, made of a fine French
voile. It is ornamented with
tucking and val lace, has a
pretty round yoke and is fin
ished with little ribbon tie in
front. These and
other styles at
?Lingerie Blouses, simple in
style, but very attractive, with
tucked front, embroidery col*
lar and turnback cuffs, both
collar and cuffs trimmed with
val lace; hemstitched seams.
Sizes 36 to 46
at
$2.95
$7.95
$4.98
?White Net Blouses?very new
effects ? are quite elaborate
with embroidered designs in
broken block effects. These de
signs are in combinations of
brown and tan. and navy and
French blue. Collar and cuffs
match the front embroidery.
These, and other styles in
georgette,
at
$5.95
?Blouses trimmed with real
filet lace are beautiful for semi
dress wear. These are in white
and flesh, at
$19.75, $22.50 & $29.50
-Semi-tailored Models of
Crepe de Chine, charmingly
tucked in front, and made with
a long roll collar; is in a square
neck effect in front, has turn
back cuffs, and is finished with
pearl buttons; the colors are
white, flesh, navy,
and black, at ..
?Another Model of Heavy
Quality Crepe de Chine, is hand
embroidered in long effect, and
can be worn in low and high
neck style as desired; has turn
back cuffs, and is finished with
pearl buttons. The colors are
flesh and white OC
only, at
?Coat Blouses of Georgette
crepe, can be worn outside of
the skirt. They are beautifully
embriodered; some of these
have the embroidery forming
fringe. These are in square-neck
style, at
$16.95 and $19.75
?A Pretty Model in a Blouse of
Georgette Crepe is made in a
round-neck cffect. handsomely
embroidered in front, has a
round collar finished with a
bias fold, and long sleeves
finished with hemst itching.
These are in flesh, white and
navy,
at
$6.95
?A Georgette Crepe Blouse of
heavy quality, is made with
tucked rolled collar, square
neck vest front; the collar is
trimmed with a pleated ruffle.
These are in navy and black,
and are desirable for street and
business wear.
$10.95
at
?Novelty Blouses elaborately
beaded and braided; also hand
somely hand-embroidered, in a
splendid line of high quality
models, in taupe, henna, navy,
bisque and brown at
$12.95, $14.95, $16.95,
$19.75 and $22.50
Duplex Fireless Cookers
To Help Out the Coal Situation
1 hey will &a\c coal, and tlie housekeeper's time.
A new carload that ha.s just arrived supplies us with all the following kinds.
?An expert in the fireless" way of cooking is here to demonstrate the efficiency ot
these Duplex ( ookers. Come and be convinced of their practicabil'ty.
?No. 25?Duplex Fireless
Cooker, with single cook
ing compartment, and a
cooking c a p a city of 9
r"f $15.00
?No. 3S?Duplex Fireless
Cooker, single cooking
compartment and cooking
capacity of
12 quarts, at
-No. 30?Duplex Fireless
$16.75
?No. 55?Duplex Fireless
Cooker, with two deep
cooking compartments,
cooking capacity 20
r"s: $30.00
?No. 60?Duplex Fireless
Cooker, with extra deep
well cooking compartment,
cooking capacity 24
quarts,
at
?No. 70?Duplex Fireless
Cooker, with three cooking
compartments, with cook
ing capacity
of 32 quarts,
at
$33.00
$42.00
Cooker, two cooking com
partments. and cooking
capacity of Cfl
18 quarts, at
?No. Duplex Fireless
Cooker, two cooking com
partments, and cooking
capacity of AA
14 quarts, at vrvf
?These Duplex Fireless Cookers are fitted with heavy grade seamless aluminum ware, cooking
utenaiis and are complete in every detail, with roasting racks, discs, cooking and baking aluminum
mats. To introduce the fireless cooker into the homes of this city the makers of the Duplex Fireless
Cooker are allowing us to make a special offer of a Two-Compartment Reliable Fireless Cook Stove.
This is fitted with the same cooking utensils as the Duplex.
?The regular price is $26.00. The special demonstration price $23.50
Special $5 Down $5 Per Month
Terms,
Then
May Be Arranged
Kann's?Third Floor.
Our Upholstery Store All Ready to Help You With the Refitting For
Thanksgiving Day's Festivities
High=Grade Lace Curtains
Values to $14.98 Pair,
One to 12 Pairs of a Kind,
Tuesday, Choice
*8.00
Irish Point Curtains
?Mounted on French nets, with
appliqucd borders; plain center
designs; 2 V4 yards long. Choice
of white or ecru.
Antique Curtain*
Marie Antoinette
Curtains
? Mounted on extra heavy cable
nets, with appliqued floral de
signs; 2 '/& yards long. Choice of
white or ocru. Wide variety of
styles.
?Mounted on scrim, with hand-made antique lace edge and insertion
cream. '
Lac^t Arabian Curtains
?Imported styles mounted on
French nets, with wide lacet bor
ders, and deep openworktd cor
ner designs; 2H yards long. At
tractive styles to choose from.
2Vi yards long. Choice of white or
Curtain and Drapery Fabrics
Values to 98c Yard
Wide assortment of designs and colorings, for making draperies,
bed sets, fancy work, slip covers, curtains, etc.
Curtain Materials
?Madre* la white and
cream
?Plain Voile*
?Marquisette*
?Merlin*
?Colored Vol leu
?/.Ira Cloths
?Drapery Het*
TUESDAY,
Choice, Yard,
47c
Full Bolts
Drapery Materials
?Rep Cretonne*
?Cretonne Marqui
sette*
?ttateen*
?Colored Madrns
?Colored Maraiulaettea
?Drapery 811k*
?Drapery Poplins
Sunfast and Armure Tapestry Portieres
Values to $9.98 Pair,
Tuesday Choice..
$6.50
?The Armnre Tapestry Portferea. are in self-woven designs; plain
hemmed; fringed and tapestry band bordered styles; also plain
rep portieres, with attractive tapestry band borders.
?The Sonfaat Portieres, In plain and two-tone effects, full length
and width; ideal for window or door hangings, etc.
Kann's?Third Floor.
&
RUSSIAN WORKERS'
ANARCHY PLANS
UPSETBY RAIDS
Red Program in U. S. Was to
Overturn Law and Create
Bloody Chaos.
I'lans of the I.'nion of Russian
I Worker*, rudely upset by the raids
i of agents of the bureau of investiga
tion, Department of Justioe, Friday
1 and Saturday nights, with wholesale
arrests of red agitators, contemplated
overturning tlie government of the
United States ami creating in its place
| a bloody chaos such as ha3 wrecked
Russia under Iienin and Trotsky.
That existing industrial unrest was
to have been seized upon by the an
archistic organization and made the
starting point for a bolshevistic at
tempt on government and the struc
ture* nf the nation is evidenced in the
mass of literature seized in the whole
sale raids.
This literature (lifters in no essen
tial respeot from the mass of similar
stuff placed at the disposal of The
Star last June, from which were writ
ten a number of articles detailing the J
activities of the anarchistic, bolshe- I
vistic. I. W. W. elements, of which J
the so-called Union of Russian Work
ers was the central body.
Are "Direct Actionists."
The documents seized prove that the
anarchists are not of the parlor type,
but are direct actionists, meaning
seriously to attempt the overthrow
of the government and destruction
j of the last vestige of existing social
and economic structures.
| Government, religion, property were
[ all objects of heavy attack. Gov
ernment supports and protects the
rich, the writings declare. Religion
supports the government and lulls
the poor into acquiescence. Property
is the spoils the rich have stolen from
the proletariat who created it. Thus
runs the theme of the printed matter
calculated to inflame and spur to law
less action ill-balanced men and
women?especially unschooled aliens.
I Once the government is overthrown
and with "everything wiped from the
I earth that is a reminder of the right
j to private ownership of property," the
Russian workers, according to their
manifesto, looked forward to "the
! magnificent, beautiful form of man
j without a god, without a master, and
free of authority."
Most Dangerous Propaganda.
"Novomirsky ? Manifesto of An
archists-Communists," the latest pub
lication issued, was declared today .by,
Francis P. Garvin, assistant attorney
general, to be the most dangerous
piece of propaganda disseminated at
any time by a radical group in this
country.
Printed in Russian, the manifesto
outlines "What should be our means
of carrying on the fight?" and says:
"What must we do. the vanguard
of the proletariat? We must con
sciously hasten the elementary move
ment of the struggle of the working
class; we .must convert small strikes
into general ones, and convert the lat
ter into armed revolt of the laboring
masses against capital and state.
"At the time of this revolt, we must
at the first favorable opportunity pro
ceed to an immediate seizure of all
means of production and all articles
of consumption, and make the work
ing classes the masters in fact of all
general wealth. 'At the same time we
must mercilessly^le,stroy all remains
of government, iithority and class
domination, libertftiikg the prisoners,
demolish prisons #nd police offices, de
stroy all legal papers pertaining to
private ownership of property? all
field fences and boundaries, and burn
all certificates of indebtedness?in a
word, we must take care that every
thing is wiped from the earth that is
a reminder of the right to private
ownership of property; to blow up
barrafcks, gendarme and police admin
istration, shoot the most prominent
military and police officers, must be
the important concern of the revolting
working people.
Work to Be Merciless.
"In the work of destruction we must
be merciless, for the slightest weakness
upon our part may afterward cost the
working classes a whole sea of needless
blood."
After "capital and state" are destroy
ed, the manifesto says the first duty of
the union is to start production on a
new foundation. Existing labor organi
zations should be extended and produc
tion should be given over entirely to
them, it argues. Then each "village
commune" should unify with all other
communes and "the one grand federa
tion" follows, the manifesto advocates
as its program.
Recognizing no religion, no author
ity, no power other than its own, the
manifesto says, alternately, its members
are atheists, communists, anarchists.
Suggestion of Bloody Combat.
It continues:
"We go tranquilly, cheerfully, not be
cause it is painful to us, eternally to
be calling to bloody combat?no ! ' But
because there, far beyond the corpses
of heroes, beyond the blood-covered bar
ricades. beyond all terrors of civil war.
there already shines for us the mag
nificent beautiful form of man without
a God, without a master and free of
I authority.
"We hate religion because it lulls
the spirit of lying tales, takes away t
the courage and faith in the power
of man. faith in the triumph of jus- :
tice here on the real earth and not in
a chimerical heaven. Religion covers
everything with fog; rea* evil be- !
comes visionary, and visionary good i
a reality. It has always sanctified j
slavery, grief and tears, and we de
clare war upon all gods and religious
fables. We are atheists."
i
Government Assailed.
Mr. Garvan called particular atten- !
tion to statements in. the manifesto i
having a bearing on the government's i
activities in connection with recent
strikes. The government's attempt
to put down riots were attacked as i
nothing short of murder, where such I
attempts to end trouble had resulted !
in ifeath for anybody.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing :
James Better and Ida Posoy.
J. Gilliam Davenport. of I.<ancaster, Pa., and
M. Irene Lesser of Warren, Pa.
Maurice P. Brooks and Margaret B. Kline,
both of Altoona, Pa.'
Francis I>. Igo of Ilonesdale, Pa., and Fran
ces A. Leahy of Watervitle, Mo.
Gilbert S. Prescott and Margaret J. Green
well.
Lionel Haggerty and Marie McCoy.
Harry L. Kinneai; and Katherine M. O'Brien.
Itov A. Darling and Regina A. Hall.
Thomas C. Talbert of this city and Doris E.
Richardson of Clinton. Md.
Leslie Hart of Potts town, Pa., and Jessie L.
Hair of Cherry dale, Vs.
John A. Mile# and Jannie Jackson.
George B. Terrell and Kisia M. Tweedy.
Raymond B, Jackson and Marie C. Butler.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported to
ihe health department iu the last twenty-four
lioiirs:
William II. Ging*^, 48, Tuberculosis Hos
! * Paul C. Acton, 16, 205 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
Margaret J. W. Seaman. 77, 1108 7th street
northeast.
lieliah Siford, 82, 1217 I street.
George W. Hawley. 74. MM* 0th street.
William A. Kell. 64. 321 Hth street northeast.
Florence F. Hill, 00, 3141 Mount Pleasant
street.
Theresa A. Wilson, 23, 016 Portland street
southeast.
Adele M. Taylor, 10, Sibley Hospital.
The wives of Siamese noblemen cut
their hair so that it stands straight
up on their heads. The average length
is about oca inch aad a bsAU
OWNE1
name in every pair
No need to ask
'what's the style"
nor "will they i
wear?"
Style and wear
are "on hand"
when you
secure Fownes
fcLOVES
FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHimPEN
To Cure A Cold
in One Day
Take
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
on the box. 30c
DEMAND
VENUS
w PENCILS
!7Black and 3 Copying degrees
American Lead Pencil Co., NtwYorti
1
?
Does catanlv
ruiivyxir appetite:
Is your breakfast spoil*
ed by a hacking cough,
a stuffed head and a bad
tasting mouth?
Start the day right with
a clear head and a\vhole
some breakfast. Kon
don's has helped thous
ands and should do the
same for you.
Kondon'a Catarrhal Jelly it suaran*
teed not only by us, but by 30 years
sen-ice to millions of Americans. If
Kondons doesn't do wonders fof
your cold, sneering, cough, chronic
catarrh, nose bleed, headache, sore
nose, ctc* we'll pay your -money
7, Coup"
,1
How to Remove
Wrinkles Quickly
Tf the average woman only knew it. it
i? not at all difficult to preserve the youth
ful contour and velvety smoothness of
complexion. Every woman hates to see
her face wrinkled or ba?rgy, and prs?
tically every one has experimented with
some* sort of patent remedy in the effort
either to remove such condition cr ward
it off.
As a matter of fact, the most effective
remedy in the world is one that any
woman can easily make up herself at
home, in u moment's time. Let her take
one ounce of pure powdered saxolite,
which Nhe can purchase at any drug store,
end dissolve it in a half pint, of witch
hazel. Apply 'hjs harmless and refreshing
solution to the face every day fur awhile,
"l'he results are surprising, to hay the
least. Even after the very first applica
tion a marked improvement is apparent.
The wrinkles nre less in evidence and the
face has a comfortable, sinug feeling of
tirmm that i* most delightful.?Adver
tisement.
Irritating Coughs
Promptly treat cough*, coldi, boaneneu,
bronchitis sod inflamed tod irritated
condition* of the throat with a tested remedy