Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1929, Page 28

1929—PART . 1. . p trance of the building at 7:30 p.m. EXPOSURE IS BLAMED. . Vern J. Munger. following officers are assigned to Bat- | Harkness and Second Lieuts. Robert A, |Russell Wilson. The subjécts. o be GNciaek s the The service battery, commanded by |tery A, commanded by Capt. Halleck P. | Earle and Mervin McD. McLean. The e | N B | e aiilhe v Clien s mittos: DR Capt. David C. Senford, who is also | Long: ‘First Lieut, Jesse E. Porter and |combat train of the 3d Battallon Is| Field Artillery Reserve officers residc| Qatiermaster conference Wednesday | pr. Y, . e e Busiioih e th0ke mndo]phJ Fl') %"1‘:8' mmmt:xn:edhby cfm'akomnng' Ei?“:é' | Myer rldla:g hall today at 9:30 am. for | theater of operations for supply and | Caught Cold at Fire. ofthe toliowing -oficers. 'RUMELIA fGeorge O i b Ml e 5 e e | insiruction-tn equitation. under the di- | ransportation. the distribution and is-| S of the Rev. Dr. James Garfield Bailey, . Lee, Max A. Bradshaw, | John F. Gebhart, Wiliam D. Mitcheli | james R. Jarvis and Charles R. Mc- | e G OF L e 3, ca - . i1 :Frfig]ee?? Lsn\'mess and Ssecond Licuts. |and William P. Winslade, Battery B, |Cartney. _Battery D, cvomng;nnd‘(-d ;y;;’fi'fl?:lryfll Maj. W. R. Woodward, Field Ly :::p o class 2, class 3 | Col. Leroy W. Hetron, commander of officer; First Lieut, WUlIAm A Walson, | yygimes i1, Alexander, Robert B M. |commanded by Capt. Herbert Bor|Capt. Edwin 8 Bettelnelm, jr. is offc | ASURI 0oy, jopn mtantry, Lieut.| Coast Artillery Reserve officers of | editor of the Presbyterian, was ate the 313th Field Artillery, announced | reconnaissance officer: nr;‘: Lieut. John | Barton, Hensy F. Brewington, Mills M ;mrdr:hg;as;‘m t;s,l(l.r‘lx‘:'h}gar;:v:nglsé:;; ,]c:‘r:d‘}a Ahe following: Tirst Lieut: Oar- | MEress of g ot e nding | gt oy Ry olers o | itad. foday. o exposcices mmrf‘d - s H. Brinley, munitions officer; Second | Fries, John G. Jory, Raymon, 3 ersonnel: Firs # s R. -y R, .| C . - ! y e e i last week the reassignments of officers . " d Lieuts. The 3. F. Collins, Ralph L. Creel, Ed- | will assemble at local at which time will be taken up Coast e ¥ E Lieut. S. Marshall, assistant y, Lawrence Perin, |hill. jr. and Second Lieuts. Thomas J. | Thomas F. Collins, Ralph L. il 1 1 . a vy - of his regiment, showing specific assign- pl:;l,s m’é"flflnmz officer; Second Lieut. jgg: Jfi"sfifi?{‘??f‘%dmd C. Shepherd, Bails ; George L. Hart, jr.; Walter | ward L. Duffies, Thomas J. Howard, qua;ters to&onovz Se&“;gmggfw;]*ll%: ser(ll&er} Emn'.erlal, The msgucmrdw:u g’flp::é c\g:‘:::xpl;:e:ml:};v?;c d;u iyl ments and duties performed by the offi- | Eugene B. English, liaison officer, Theodore F. Trimble, St;wt‘ll S. Watts, 1(.;01{‘19.:“i .vgms;l'r Mor};&& Caél Nng:l gaul D'c]:[;:lrm{]l?;l‘l‘:em\‘(d RD‘u";\cl:h Vl'q:n?- | f;]‘:‘ ;‘;:‘z’:f;fi me :‘;liljsk Capt. A. Lopes, | o m?’bmkfir’{'x’.i’}fiiu"bx En‘?t Xr}_' Herty Rraevson’ Pusdick 1 t0 be pasich, + t- ical personnel attached to . Whelan. |and Fred E. Wilson. ry C, com- | ham. . ; toon 3 a S 3 . e ey ?,‘,3‘23’,‘?;‘&"&’.? caimer th:‘l;f‘gir:xiitc % as follows: Ma). Leo M \"'iw‘a‘],d 1?2;3;" B. AMc(:ny commands the | manded by Capt. Frank W. McCarihy, | command of Battery E. to which is as- | Infantry, wil be the instructor. up| Y- %mg;ut% g;;.;c Jn an :fl;nc'?t::-' '::_ reside in Washingion. In addition to Col. | Cavanaugh, regimental surgeon, and | headquarters and _headquarters bat- |is officered by the following: First Licut. |signed the following officers: !b ”e‘ sns’;:loet)suxjergn(|?< oo, “Winela Sob S Seer) S e e e o s Herron, the regimental headquarters First Lieuts. Aloysius B. Connolly, Paul | tery =~ of the 1st Pattalion, the Harvey G. Callahan and Second Lieuts. | Lieut. Iercv W. Phillips andms? rgu:sgm Evumm;nd‘l‘n o %‘;esd“-' et G : y T e o aeverad Tankts B e e o, (i e el ey | Branets M. McGonthe. Rowe f'x)'m]}\‘a"f)urn'[égr"x:x?ckmfip-h?x‘n“["{rdfigdg{:yerufilnx’-“ " Lopez will be the instructor. | g T e idnln!l volunteer work, and uuBhHl.. ving: Lieut. Col. Irving C. Ellis, Ignatius Ruthoski, ~while the |First Lieuts. Edwin ogar rancis M. McConihe, Robert oore. Ere 2 . : - | Capt. y | ; r e g}ml!)?: i”x‘l‘éfia’f‘é om:";r; %oapx. William | dental gerconnel is Capt. Stanley W.| ";"l:;mas 1. Peyton. Thomas J. Nash, jr; | Berkeley E. Nelson and Frederick H.|ander L. Craighll, Verne P. sxmmons!m-]s?}xlir;fitznr;fipgggs_‘ngl:ye ;‘),?nc;:'; NEWBERRY, S. C., Januaty 5 (#).— gzz‘r’“:g'i’t’&h 1?,‘1’1‘0'?:%%“;;:'0:15"5&‘: e C. Mcindoe, plans and training officer; | Webb, regimental dentist, and First | Ferguson Fague and Sccond scer. {and Cecil H_Stroup. Battery F. com- will hold g conference Tuesday evelNi€ | go). Alan Johnstone, 79, president of the | Mem: Capt. Edward C. Gutelius, communica- | Lieuts. Harold P. Cooper, Guy P. Den- | William M. Gibson and Lawrenc Maj. ‘Charles 1. Ladson fs In com- |manded by Capt. Milton J. Landvoigt, in room 1055-57 Munitions Bullding. . S0 <% C00% B it o) oo : uar‘\,«'ofncrr (commanding headquarters nis and David J. Fitzgibbon. Capt. | Swanson. The combat train of the Ist mand of the headquarters and head- | has assigned to it the following officers: | Nineteenth and B streef s'm R fd‘ i £ | battery): First Lieut. John T. Spick- | Jacob J. Jones is the regimental vel- | Baitalion, commanded by Capt. Thomas | quarters battery of the 2d Battahion. | First Lieut. Robert B. Riordan and riod of the conference will be devoted|and for 20 years State Senator from | Tn Russia they have a breed of fight= 1l, assistant communications officer: | erinarian. Chaplains attached to the | H. Todd, has assigned to it the follow- | th~ other commissioned personnel of |Second Lieuts. Chester L. Barnes, By-|to moving pictures on Air Corps sub-| this county. died at his home here | ing geese and the ganders are matched First Tieut. Herbert R. Pierce. liaison regiment are Capt. Hugh K. Fulton, |ing officers. Second Lieuts. Robert U. this unit being First Lieuts, Julian T.'ron T. Gardner. 'Arta H. Hadfield, 'jects. Air Corps officers are requested | early today of angina pectoris. | together in the pit. ¢l e e i . THE 'SUNDAY -STAR, WASHINGTOYN, D. €, JANUARY 6. | | B. Thulin and 'o present themselves at the main en- regimental chaplain, and First Lieut. Coope: and Alfred C. Robertson. The [crome!ln. Charles D. Demarest, Roy W. | George J. North, Walfred N R G X X O D DBIB OB Because a Manufacturer Wanted to Clear His Factory—We Can Offer You 4,000 Colorful New Wash Frocks In Styles for Misses and Slender Women Stamped Sets For Dining and Bed Rooms $1.00 Set Dining Room Sets 5 Pieces Sketched Above —Linen sets, stamped in attrac- tive designs, easy to embroider. A long and a short scarf and a large size three-piece buffet set all for One dollar. For Average Women and Large Women All at the Very Low Price 708 —Fresh, crisp, new, Springlike, in the popular basque, straightline and belted models. Some of them are trimmed with organdy and other mate- rials in contrasting colors; and one may choose from models with set-in long sleeves, short sleeves or sleeveless styles; with collars or collarless. Bedroom Sets—Six Pieces Sketched at Left —Attractive designs, stamped on good quality linen. Each set consisting of a long and a short scarf, three pieces for the vanity, and a pincushion. 5-Pec. Luncheon Sets— Stamped '$1.00 —Beautiful linen sets, consisting of a 36-inch square cover and four napkins. Stamped with simple designs, easy to em- broider. Sketched at left. Finished Models of All Sets On Display The New Bucilla Packages Are Ready Kann's—Fourth Floor. Novelty Prints Ginghams Printed Cotton Pongette Checked and Printed Percales Light and Dark Colorings Four Models Sketched Kafin's—Secmd Floor. ‘Arch Supporting “MERRY & MAIDS” $5 —Fifteen smart Merry Maid styles for your choosing—three of them sketched above. Every pair built on a combina- tion last, that has much to do with the perfect fit. Every pair with a built-in steel arch, which adds to the comfort and ease in walking. Choice of patent leathers, satins, tan kids and black kids, in all sizes. Kann's—Fourth Floor. A Special January Sale! Notions—At Low Prices! $1 Garment Bags 19c —Bright colored cretonne bags with _snap fastener. Each bag holds eight garments. $1.95 Garment Bags $1.59 —Colorful bags of art ticking fin- ished with snap fastener; hold eight or twelve garments. 19¢ Utility Sets 3 Sets, 50c —Each set consists' of a cretonne bag, and three pot holders. Choice of assorted colors. Household Aprons 25¢ —Tea apron styles of rubberized cretonne and pure gum rubber. Many with ruffled edges. 25¢ to 35¢ Baby Pants 19¢Pr. 3 Pr., 50c —Rubber pants in white, tan and flesh color. Overall styles in small, medium and large sizes. $1 Garment Shields 45¢ —White and flesh colored shields, to wear with any dress. Sizes 3, 4 and 5. 35c and 50c Dress Shields 21c —Single and double covered silk shields in assorted sizes; majority Combination Offer —Two Boxes Reg. 35c Es- kay Sanitary Napkins; and a Reg. 39c Sanitary Elastic Belt—$1.09 Value— For 79¢ 25¢ Dress Shields 2 Pr., 25¢ —Cotton covered shields in white and flesh color and assorted sizes. Shoe Bags 29c —Crctonne bags with 8 and 12 pockets. Ironing Board Covers 19¢ —Regular 25c covers made of un- bleached muslin, with laced fasten- ing. Imperfect. Laundry Bags—Seconds 25¢ —Medium size bags of colorful cre- tonnes, finished with draw string top. Seconds 50c grade. $1.50 Docr Bags 95¢ —Utility bags of cretonne, hold four pairs of shoes, laundry, handker- chiefs, hosiery and umbrella. Kann’s—Street Floor. A January Sale! Costume Slips In Three Sale Groups —Well tailored slips of twill satin, a shimmering rayon satin —that looks well under the sheerest of frocks, and wears splendidly. Made with inverted back pleats for necessary full- ness. Sizes 36 to 44, in pink, peach, nile, black, navy and sweet pea. $2.00 —Dainty lace-trimmed and tailored slips of crepe de chine in the pretty pastel shades; also white, black and navy. Sizes 36 to 44. A very special price for slips of this quality. $3.00 —A beautiful assortment of slips—lace-trimmed and tailored styles of a heavy flat crepe, in pink, white, black, navy and the pastel shades. All made with shadowproof hems and many decorated with hem- stitching. Sizes 36 to 44. Kann's—Second Floor. A January Sale! Baby Wear Featuring Handmade and Emb. Crepe de Chine Dresses—Regularly $3.95 —Dainty handmade dresses of a good quality crepe de chine, in pink, blue and peach—and decorated with o hand-embroidered designs and hemstitching. for little ones of 1 to 3. Underthings, 97¢ —Handmade, hand-em- broidered Philippine gowns, combinations, slips and pajamas. Of muslin in flassh and white. Sheets, $1.00 —Good quality, hand- made, hand-embroidered sheets, finished with scalloped edges. Pillowcases, 89¢ —Handmade, hand-em- broidered pillowslips, with scalloped edges. Blankets, 79¢ —30x40 - inch blankets, with nursery designs on pink and blue grounds. Kann's—Second Floor. —Warm coats in pink. blue. sweaters Sizes Infants’ Bands, 25¢ —Cotton and wool mixed bands in sizes for infants to 2 years. Hemmed Diapers $1.39 —27x27-inch birdeye dia- pers, ready hemmed. Put up a dozen to a package. Eiderdown Coats $2.98 eiderdown tan, blue and Keapok Pillows, 49¢ —Choice of pink and Baby Sweaters, $1.49 —Slip-on novelty weave in pink, blue and white. Children’s E. Z. Waist Union Suits, Special —Medium weight, fleeced lined cotton suits, taped from the shoulders. Two rows of buttons— c short and long sleeves—knee and ankle lengths. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Kann's—Street Floor.