Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 20

¥ Phyllis Lamar will have as her PSt Over the week end, Miss Margaret y» daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. ‘of Cumberland, Md. Miss Buley S & junior at the American Uni- Isity last Wi , but is attending lege at Richmond, Va., this year. city was married to Dr. & before they left for Europe. They I visit her home in Washington for eral wecks before leaving for Cali- s. E. J. Cantwell of New York will arn to Washington the latter part November and again will be in Tesi- e at the Mayflower. Mrs. Cantwell been abroad since the early Sum- f and is now at the Ville d'Este on ke Como. 4 The committee in charge of the ces to be given during the Winter the officers of the Navy and Ma- e Corps oh duty in the District of lumbia has selected the dates for le_series, which will be given in the illard Hotel. The first *dance will be gld Thursday evening, November 14, e others will follow on Thursday eve- Rings, December 19, January 16 and April 17, ®oman's Alliance Meets Fomorrow in Pierce Hall. . Mrs. Mina C. Budlong, fleld secre- y of the General Alliance of Uni- Sarian Women, will be the speaker at e first Fall meeting of the Woman's Wlliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church ftomorrow morning in Plerce Hall, Fif~ teenth and Harvard streets, Luncheon Will be served following the .meeting, fwhen Mrs. Staples will be hostess, ‘The League of American Pen Wom- en of the District of Columbia will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the {birth of the creative groups at a party be held this evening in the new #tudio, in Stoneleigh Courts, at 8 o'clock. Myrta Ethel Gawood, chairman of ‘the groups, has charge of the entertain- ent. The rooms will be & profusion { Autumn colors, but the eenter of terest will be a huge white pyramid e, decorated with pink candles and rlands of roses. . _The creative work was organized in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSLAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929. tative Ruth Bryan OWen."Miss t, Mr. T, | Represen Mrs. | Vera Bloom, Dr. Arnen! F. Della-! . M. ,-Miss Cawood, all part in the ceremony of extinguishing the candles. They will be announced by Miss Margaret Swanson, the 12-year-old bugler, who was chosen to ‘announce Mrs. Hoover at the recent Girl Scout conference in New York. Miss Cawood will intro- duce the following group chairmen for this : Pine arts, Miss Clara HIill; exhibits, Mrs. Warren N. Akers; chil dren's literature, Mrs. Hel:n Orr Wa son; short story, Mrs. Winifred Cul lum; music, Miss Bess Heath Olmstead; rourid table, Miss Alice Heaven; play- writers, Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel; poet- ry, Mrs. Florence Barnes; editing, Dr. Einora Folkmar; feature writing, Mrs. Victoria Fabe. Stevenson. The speaker will be Miss Florence ‘Ward, who will talk on “Creative Work d Its Influence in the World." A up of songs will be given by Mrs. Archer “Hayeock, accompanied by Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead. — * Mrs. Helmick, wife of Maj. Eli A. Helmick, retired, former inspector gen- eral of the United States Army, is sponsor for the “Army table” for the first celebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women, which will take place in the Willard Hotel, Saturday, October 26, at noon. The table is so named in honor of one of the speakers of the occasion, Brig. Gen. James A. Parker, retired, of Newport, R. I, author of “Old Army Memories.” Mrs. Parker, who it is hoped may ac- company him to Washington for the event, and Mrs. Helmick are old friends, having been associated together in Red Cross work during the World War. Mrs, Eugene McFall has returned to the city and has opened her apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel fog the Winter, Mrs, H. Laurle Garrett has as_het est for the Winter her sister, Miss ernadette Barth of Moundsville, W. Va. | B. Miss Barth is studying music at the Immaculate Seminary in Tenleytown. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rowe of New York_ City are passing some time at the Carlton. n Miss Turner will be at home at the | o Geor] National Cathedral School Friday after- noons. Lot w Dr. Mary E. Blake and Miss Adella C. Blake of Springfield, Mass. are at | the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and_Mrs. J. D. Rhodes have motored to Washington from their home in Atlanta, Ga., and are passing some o Rive time at the Carlton. Patronesses for the piano recital which Miss Felicia Rybler will give Thursday evening, October 17, at 8:30 o'clock in the Willard Hotel include 1221 F Jureet, For Friday and Saturday :Regular 12.50 to 15.00 qualities ‘most the the for import season.. Paris fabrics, Paris designs, Paris colors and Paris chic . . . everything Paris, but price! . .. and only because we're a store specializing in fashion and value can we offer these hats at so low a price, $8.50! . . . for Eleanor Hurlburt, Mrs. Mrs, Clarence Busch, Mr. Mr. Vie 3 tor Beneat Georges Watts. Mr. and Mrs, Lester A. Russell of Tex., are at the Dodge ‘Hotel Dallas, for a brief visit. R NADIR'S FATE UNKNOWN AS KABUL IS CAPTURED Usurper Reported to- Have«¥led ! Beleaguered City by Airplane Before Its Fall. By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, India, October 1».—1 News of the fall of Kabul, beleaguered capital of Afghanistan, before the ad- vance of Nadir Khan, reached India yesterday _ through three s>parate sources. There was, however, no official confirmation of the success of Nadir, | who as a representative of the old | regime has been fighting for months against the usurper Habibullah. ‘The usurper was reported to have fled by airplane from Kabul. The half- starved populace of the city has taken refuge in the neighboring hills. The troops of Wali, brother of Nadir Khan, are said to have captured or scattered Habibullah's forces and to have entered the capital. —_— Marriage Licenses. Paul L. Appleman. 35 Brooklyn, N. Y. ! and Arianne E. Wood, 33, this city; Rev. F. | T AERE ™S Havden. 40. ‘this city, and thel M. Wells, 30, Mattituck, N. Y.. Rev. . B. Kinsolving. arry L. Pox. 24, and Virgle M. Fresman, 23, both ‘of Richmond. V.. Rev. B. H elton. 3 “Hurter Lsitch, 21. and Estelle O. Thiompson. 19, botn of Richmond, Va.: Rev. sohip Pracior 20, and Grace Palmer. 3; R iwrents Taker. 32, and Mary Williams, X P Reese. 77 and Ellsabeth R. M ?’IB‘("Q’;‘."’!‘ both of Ventner, N. J.i Rev. Alroree WC'Siitt, 60 and Hattie V. Dow- **Rev Sivebater. 31 and Grace M. Md: Rev. L L E A nd Springs, Va., Richmond." Va.: , and Cynthia i Rey. Edward a1 finia Maxey. Rev. Allan F. oL ander Browne. 28, and Beatrice Mar- shall, 19: Rev. Alexander Willbanks. 2 Teroy Brown. 28, and Edna M. Turner, 24; R e Wallace. 36, and Adrian Gras, 36; ant Hats El Monet Blue Wine—Red English Green Purple—Black Brown Beige Mantel Clocks —Normandy Chime mantel clocks, with 87'69 mahogany-finished cases and 8-day movements. Attractive shapes. An unusual value, Silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shakers ~—Attractively designed 69c¢ salt and pepper shakers, six in a lined box. Regularly 98¢ a set. Hartz Mt. Canaries $3.98 —Beautiful male birds, in full plumage—guar- anteed to sing. Cage and Stand $4.98 —Sturdy outfits in two- tone colored finishes. Weighted stand with loop; large, roomy cage. . 6-gal. Stone Crocks —Stone glazed crocks, x pickles, preserves, 57¢ Double Roasters ~—Self-basting roast- - ers, in speckled $1.00 blue granite finish. 10-lb. size. == “Wear-Ever” Sauce Pans, With Covers, —1%-quart ssuce pams 4Qq with covers, strongly made of Wear-Ever Aluminum. 400 only to sell. 98c values. ‘18-pc. Lunch Set —Imported sets, ‘with a delicate Dres- 31'89 den design on white body; thin and transparent china. 42-pe. Lunch Set —Pretty sets with @4 49 two gold l1ines on thin white American porcelain; $6.95 value, Kann's—Third Floor. $8.95 All-Wool Plaid Blankets —Soft, warm, all- pr. wool blankets, 86-95 in xrelty block plaids of rose, 1d, green, orchid and gray. Iso red with black. Size 66x80. Bound with sateen. Wool Comforts —72x80 comforts, filled with pure ‘3'95 lamb's wool figured covers with plain inset borders. $20 to $30 Comforts —A colorful array of"piain - colored. $14.95 comforts; some covered with rayon satin, others silk satin; many with scalloped, corded edges and fancy stitching. Kann's—Street Floor. This $122.50 Brunswick Electric Radio Complete Made by the Radio Corporation of America Especidlly for Brunswick! —Think of it! A brand-new all-electric set—cne of the latest models, in a beautiful Brunswick.cabinet, uipped with 7 RCA tubes and topped off with the powerful 100-A RCA speaker, for just $75. The price is so low and the special terms for the Anniversary Sale so attractive no one need miss the pleasure of a good radio! See it and hear it! We know that you will want it in your home. Small Amount Down Balance in Convenient Payments Kann's—Fourth Floor. For These Fall Silks And Velveteens 39-in. Crepe-back Satin 39-in. Washable Flat Crepe 39-in. Printed Flat Crepe 39-in. Georgette Crepe 39-in. All-silk Satin 39-in. Black Coating Crepe (Mixed) 39-in. Printed Rayon Crepe 39-in. Faille Georgette 54-in. AUl-Wool Dress Goods and Coatings $2.50 to $4 Qualities $1.00 yd. —An unusual collection of all-wool fabrics, suitable for suits, coats and dresses. 54 inches wide and shown in a varlety of dark shades, in- cluding navy and black. 39-in. Printed Satin Radient 39-in. Novelty Bengaline Coating 36-in. Printed Silk Foulards New Assortment of Plain and Printed Velveteens - Tweeds Cheviots Velours Camelshair Mannish Sharkskin Cloths Plain Homespuns Velours Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—Street Floor. SHEETS In 4 Sizes 94.¢ ea. 63x99 . 81x90 72x99 81x99 —Excellent uality bleached sheets, neatly finished with wide hems. Wash well and wear well, A special value for the An- niversary. Rayon Spreads Regularly $3.50 $2.59 —=80x105 rayon spreads, in fancy, novelty woven atterns and pretty shades of blue, rose, gold and green. Readymade Pillow Ticks —Full size pillow ticks, of featherproof ticking. 47C Various patterns. 59c value. Kann's—Street Floor. Axminster Rugs Sizes 9x12 and 8Y4x10% ft. 3 ‘Special‘ Groups of Curtains, Low Priced 89¢ pr. —Regular $149 criss-cross curtains, of marquisette, finished with neat rufficd edges, cornice valance and tle backs. $1.67 pr. —Ruffled, tailored and criss-cross curtains, of scrim, volle, marquisette, grenadine, madras, filet net and Scotch lace. $1.98 to $2.50 values. $3.98 and $4.98 Swiss Point Curtains at —Imported and domestic curtains of bobbinet, with appliqued borders. $2°77 Pr' $15 Moquette Velour Couch Covers —Colorful covers, of Moquette Velour in Persia: desi%x?;—ucopies of Oriental rug patter:u.n Sulgalslrel $9. 94_- eéa. for couch covers or floors. Kann's—Third Floor. Layer Felt Mattresses $22.45 Grades $14.88 $23.50 —Seamless Axminster rugs, in unusually attractive patterns and pretty bright colorings. Splendid wearing rugs, with a deep, thick pile, Offered in this sale at an unusually low price. —Four-row, imperial stitched mattresses, with rolled edges. Diamond tufted—covered with art or striped ticking. All sizes. Guaranteed. $14.95 Grades $12.50 and $15.00 qualities! Felts, soleils and that smartest fabric, Vis-a- Vis, felt on one side and soleil on the other, which alone makes its own design. $9.88 —Three-row imperial stitched mattresses, diamond tufted, cov- ered with art or striped ticking. Guaranteed. All sizes. $12.95 Grades $6.98 Scatter Size. Oriental Rugs —Closely tufted mattresses, with —Beautiful rugs, with skillfully worked de- signs in_soft, mellow colorings. In sizes $ 1 8 88 1;’:;:!. r{btut:d edlsfi-l '&um siitable for halls, foyers, alcoves, etc. o nurki?mm Floor. Kann's—Third Floor. Japanese Rag Rugs—4 Sizes 36x63-in. size 27x54-in. size . 24x36-in. si: 18x36-in. size .....27c —For "‘1}, a‘:r!vtlce‘ ang dbeuuty, thg . rag rug est for bedrooms an: Gold-Finished bathrooms. They are washable, in B retty bright colors, and attractive Radiator Shields Bit-and-miss patterns. $1.00 Ea. —Protect your walls and hang- Tnga by caing e ratiate shields on your radiator, Cholce of two sizes, both adjustable, ‘They send the heat out into the room in a healthful way—and save you both worry and work. A rare value, Kann's—Thir 1 Floor, 4.50 Another group of importance, $4.50! Values to $7.50 . . . not quite as ex- tensive as the group above, but every hat depicts the details eminent to the new mode. In a smart range of newest colors, in tweeds, felts and soleils,