Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 21

- DICKSON TRACES HISTORY OF FLAGS : Lauds Americans for Raising Banner of Christianity on Western Front. “It will be forever to the credit of ‘American soldiers that the first emblem Taised on the Western front was' the Christian cross,” Lieut. Col. Thomas Dickson said last night at ceremonies in the St. Stephen’s Church com- memorating the display of the 6th Field Artillery combat flag at Sanzey, France, January 21, 1918. In addressing the assemblage, which was largely representative of the 6th Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle, Md., Col. Dickson traced the symbolism and battle history of the American and Christian battle flags. Any représentatives of patriotic organizal attending the flag muster ‘were Mrs. George G. Seibold, president of the Gold Star Mothers. and Mrs. N. N. Nock, president of the War Mothers, Rev. George F. Dudley, réctor of St. Stephen’s, directed the service of ap- p{‘:hduuv?{th The b::aem%mu hweu con- clude a e flag hom to the allied nations. o7 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS PLAN FOR LABOR BUREAU Directors to Recommend to Asso- ciation Inauguration of System for Members and Non-Members. By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., January 27— Directors of the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association voted yesterday to recommend to the association’s next convention establishment of a labor bureau for the benefit of members and non-members alike, at the Chatta- nooga, Tenn., headquarters of the organ- ization. Directors and officers met here in annual Midwinter session. bureau would ning immediately under conditions of the recommendation, Cranston Williams, secretary-manager of the body, said. The directors and officers, who opened the two-day meeting yesterday, decided to hold the next annual convention of the association at Asheville, N. C., June 30, July 1 and 2. The date for the annual 8. N. P. A. golf. tournament was set for July 1, with Walter H. ;eln'very. New York, honorary life mem- X z John 8. Parks. Southwest Times Record, Fort Smith. Ark., president of :n:. association, presided over the meet- WOMAN DIES IN CRASH. FRANKFORT, Ind., January 27 (#).— Mrs. Harold Howard was killed and her husband, vice president of the Martin- Parry Co. of Indianapolis, was ly tbx:‘md yesterday when their automo- was struck by a train near Colfax, Ind., southwest of here. The couple to attend the months ago from York, Pa. He for- merly was advertising manager of a ‘wire wheel corporation at Buffalo.N. Y. AMUSEMENTS o (Continued From Fourth Page) thfs picture fllustrates how vastly the public appreciates Jack Oakie's smile. The story of “Bilge” Smith is history barge do, “Bilge” decides. So there is and then eventually peace, in the form of a trust fund which settles “Looloo’s” money on her ‘maybe-perhaps’ first born, and gives Jack another chance to grin before the picture is over. I ‘The “Hallelujah” episode, which is tucked into the middle of this, is quite | as_good as it was advertised to be. Beside the ingenuously satisfying Mr. Oakie, there is a newcomer in the comely Polly Walker, and an old-timer in 1 Clayton. After the feature picture there is a news reel and some very pretty glimpses of sunny s!:palfi. After viewing “The COLUMBIA Love Parade,” sghich “The Love swings into its sec- Parsde” opd week at the Columbia, it is not” hard to see why several magazines, and forecasts, offi- cial and otherwise, are setting up Maurice Chevalier, the Frenchman, as candidate for the biggest male success in the films for 1930. ‘This intriguing chap, with his big smile, his Frenchy way of speaking English, and his joyous songs, is work- ing his way into the hearts of Ameri- can audiences in the “bigger and bet- ter” fashion. As the scapegrace mad- cap military attache of the Sylvanian legation at Paris, he gets involved into s0 many affairs with the ladies of Paris that he is sent home to make a personal report to his queen—and what a report he makes!—enough to sweep the queen off her regal pedestal into the arms of love. - The story interest here has a quick pick-up as the prince-consort is rele- gated to the role of “Mr. Queen,” ordered- about, and queened into his place by the Queen, Jeanette MacDon- ald, who is very lovely, and possesses a voice admirably adapted to the screen, ‘Then the prince turns, pro- vides some wholly satisfying twists to the plot and gives the Frenchman de- lightful opportunity at a public opera, where he achieves his great success. ‘The photography is well done, with brilllant shots of the Kingdom of Syl- vania, its high-ceilinged palace, massive gateways, Tegal stairways, and the marching household guard. ing song of the marching guard is one of the best of the show. The theme song—it it can be so designated—"The }:ve h{‘dli ?:w well“l;mla;vn thrm;zg popularity, is appealingly presentet by Chevalier. Lupino Lane, that loose- jointed acrobat, who has been making h for years in the short films, ts his big opportunity as servant to he prince, and strikes the biggest hit of the career. Lillian Roth, the Queen's maid, plays with him through several delightful comedy scenes, particularly “Let’s Be Common,” a laugh riot. There are also an entertaining short film of Hollywood celebrities, presented in a broadcasting studio station “STAR,"” and current news reel, to complete an excellent program. H. R. [MADE ME AN OUTCAST” | but almost overnight it was a different story “Skin eruptions and blackheads repel others. Squeezing only made my skin sore and blotchy. I had given up hope of relief when a nurse told me to get Rowles Mentho Sul- phur. She explained how its Phenol removes infection as its Sulphur clears the skin' and the Menthol soothes and heals the sore, raw tissue. Overnight I looked better. |And in & few days my skin was clear.” ‘With amazing ease, Rowles Mentho Sulphur safely clears the skin. It is also good for dry , ture and eczems. Insis Mentho Sulphur for best results. All | druggists.—Advertisement. DWARD & LoTHROP ‘Woo s 1950 DOWN STAIRS STORE Presenting . . . “Lavelle” Frocks, $5% Pare Silk with Fast Colored Prints In the Height of Fashion— ‘Lace AH-Overs and Flouncings Regularly 124 $1.69 Special at —Beautiful new colored laces—all-overs and flouncings—for the new evening dresses. 36 inches wide, in queen and royal blue, green, gray, Champagne, pink, red, white and black. Washable Binche Lace—29¢c yd. ecru. Pretty for trim- ming underwear. New Printed Cotton Nets—$1.50 yd. —36 inches wide, with - large floral patterns on white, ecru and green. 19¢ Chinese Filet Chair Backs—15¢ —Cholce of several pat- terns. The average size is 10x14 in. Handkerchief Collar and Cuff Sets at $1.00 —Smart, colorful sets, made of sheer linen hand- kerchiefs—choice of two styles, one finished with a small bow. Kann's—Street Floor. 7-pc. Pure Linen Damask Sets $3.39 —Pretty sets, with colored stripe borders or in solid colors. 54x70-inch cloth and six napkins. A special value. Kann's—Street Floor. Seth Thomas Mantel Clocks And Pair of Mahogany Candlesticks $16.50 Embroidered Batiste Edges—$1.25 —Some combined with lace. Natural shade only. Especially pretty for collars, jabots, etc. Alencon All-Over Lace—$2.25 yd. —Ecru colored laces— 36 inches wide, and in coples of real lace pat- terns. $1.75 Point d’Esprit Silk Net—$1.25 yd. —40 inches wide, in white, pink and orchid. For the flufty frock. A Special Sale of - Japanned Ware $1.29 to $1.49 Values Specially Priced 89¢ —4-Pec. Kitchenette Sets— Bread box, tes, coffee and sugar canisters. —Refuse Palls with re- movable handles, galvan- ized insert. Foot pedal style. —Utility Wall Closets, with towll rack and hooks. Blue and gray finishes, —B8-Pc. Oanister Sets— Round cake box, tes, coffee, sugar and flour canisters, —Bread boxes with roll or square tops. Blue, ivory or green finishes. Cholce of two sizes at 89¢. Kann's—Third Floor. The ideal frock for women who always like to look well dressed, even at those times when the usual type of silk dress is out of place. Pure silk — becoming styles — new lengths — dotted rints—washable and well wear- —Now you can buy a Seth ‘Thomas clock and a pair of candlesticks for oniy $16.50. The clock alone is generally sold for $20.00. And the 10-inch candle- sticks, of genuine mahog- Slight Irregulars of $1.95 Full-Fashioned Blue Heron "‘Long- Sale of Smart Coat Sweaters— $3.59 —Medium weight soft wool sweaters, in a pretty rib weave. Some of them have “V” neck, others are neatly finished with collars which can be worn high or low. ‘The new colors are Sun-tan, Powder-blue, Brown, Mon- key-skin Tan, Green, Red Navy and Black. ~Sizes 36 to 46. Kann's—Second Floor. Women’s Novelty Cotton Pajamas $1.69 —These are our regu- lar $195 and $295 Pajamas. Tuck-in, slip over and coat styles, of broadcloths, percnies and voiles in novelty print, check and stripe patterns. Also sleeveless, two- plece styles, with and without collars. - Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Eann's—Second Floor. Graduation Cards Sc to 50¢ 3 a large assortment of appropriate cards here, Kann's—Street Floor. A New La Garde Bag for Only— $2.95 'WASHINGTON, V. T, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, ‘T930. In the New Modi- fied Silhouette At the Low Price of 55 Misses’, 14 to 20 Women's, 36 to 40 Little Women's, 16% to 26% Extra Sizes, 42 to 48 —Delightful and artistic new pat- terns that are as beautiful as those found in the higher priced models. Leaf, Star, Daffodil and many other floral designs. Fashioned in the new modified silhouette, ruffled, tiered, shirred, and draped models, that make use of smart jabots, capelets, new scarfs, lace collars and bows to empha- size the new feminine style trend. Kann's—Second - Floor. Actual $25 to $39.75 Values at— $15 ~This most unusual collection offers heavy and lighter weight coats of tweeds, mixtures, ombres, camel’s hair and ilams cloth in the late styles, and in colors that are scheduled to be popular for Spring. Some are belted models, others are swag- ger styles, and they are nicely lined wi satin or silk crepe. The majority of them are trimmed with furs—Wolf, Jap fox, fox, natural opossum and lapin. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes . Eann's—Second Floor. If You Are Not Slender Outsize Rayon Underthings y 790 ea. —Smar, practical underthings, made of good quall r?on in pastel colors. Cut amply Jarge an ly reinforeed at all points of wear, 5 Bloomers, sizes 9 and 10 Chemise, sizes 46 to 50 Panties, sizes 46 to 50 —These are not reduced bags, but brand new models, made to sell for this mod- est price. They are the popular under the arm styles of goatskin leather, each with the hidden pocket. In the new Spring shades of— Beige Tan Red Green Kann's—Street Floor. any, match the clock per- ing. In light and dark blue, green fecy. and black. Sizes 36 to 44. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE fellow” Silk Hose £ st 80 00 pr. —Beautiful sheer chiffon silk hose, thirty-four inches long and silk all the way to the tops— which are interlined for extra wear. In the newest shades and sizes 9 to 10%4. * Newly Arrived i i 0 1 Slip Cover Sets Rayon Pajamas | — Mae o Orer Hrd Old English . ’ epies b ih Bl e onte e $1.95 Waxing Children’s Flannel- E%=%0gy ESRres In Tuck-in Styles $2‘95 - —Figured and Striped Pajamas, with drop g . o Slip Covers, Special Responding to youth’s demand for novel, “ ? a seats and frog trimming. Sizes 2 to 10. attractive pajamas, with tops and —These handy, splen- did outfits consist of trousers of contrasting solid colors—tops appliqued with color of trousers. Red with tan, white and black; tan with brown, gold and rose; white with dahlia, green and red; maize and gold with black. Some with patch pockets. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE a heavily weighted ‘waxer, polishing cloth, pound can paste wax, pint can of liquid wax ., :}x‘:d bfi.-‘}k on “Care of e oor” ¢ value. i See Demonstration Eann's—Third Floor. 88c¢ ea. Handmade Dresses Drawer Leggings Nursery Blankets Silk Caps Hemstitched Sheets Hand-embroidered Pillowecases 2 for 88¢ 17x18 Rubber Pads ppers Bloomers, sizes 2 to 12 Kann's—Second Floor. —Tallored sets, made to fit the average size davenport, wlsf chair and club chair «—with the five separate cushions. Some are of col- cretonnes, others of $12.95 orful washable striped nearlin, and all are finished with ruffied flounces. Sold exclusively at Kann's in Washington. If Made to Order These Sets Would Cost $27.50 Kann's—Third Floor.