Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 30

Z D. A. R. ACTIVITIES NOTICE! MHD.LI.WH- n-n !hr,-tluludnl" D, A. B. Editor not later -u-n-.n.-nmny lowing 3 be adopted as E Pluribus Unum Chaj 10 at the home of Mrs. Those wishing to attend may make reservations from Mrs. Mackell, 3401 . | Woodley road. Bertha Frances Wolfe, founder of the chapter, and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent, made addresses. Descendants of '76 Chapter was en- tertained at its April memng by Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin, vice regent, at 1429 Iris street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. M. Blackwell and Miss Ivah Richards. Mrm Constance Goodman presided. The delegate, Mrs, Holzberg, gave an account of the recent State conference; also of entertainment given by the Richard Lord Jones Soclety. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins was the guest speaker. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Wart- 'man, accompanied by Mrs. Hicks at the piano. The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter was entertained April 11 at the resi- dence of Mrs. Henry Lee Rust, sr. In addition to being the regular monthly m , this occasion was the nine- 's historian for many years. t gave & report of the State executive meeting March 29, which was . Caldwell, and of the the Founders’ day | W. W.C. T Southwest Union met April 11 at the Notes plano. Mrs. N. M. Pouock district pres- ident, was a guest. Shepherd Park Union met last Mon- day at the home of the president, Mrs. H. Ramsay, on Jonquil street. The mers, wife of the Representative from ‘Washington State, made an address. Mrs. Jean Moore from New York, with MH Joseph Vosquil at the piano, gave a group of vocal solos. Mrs. Mary North also spol Otto Braskamp also became an hon- orary member. Gospel Mission Union met at 218 1| John Marshall place, with Mrs. H. V. .| Prentice, president, presiding. Mrs. N. M. Pollack gave instructions on the pledge and what the union is doing. Mrs. J. A. Edgar of Mount Pleasant Union gave a talk. ‘The executive meeting was held Wed- favor of the retention of the House of Detention in its present location until permanent, adequate quarters shall be provided and that the appropriation for the rent be replaced in the District of Columbia budget. Mrs. E. C. Criswell was indorsed as a candidate for corre- sponding secretary for the Federation of Women’s Clubs of the District of Co- lumbia. Mrs. Charles Windle, chairman of the mothers’ and daughters’ dinner com- mittee, announced the dinner would be - | held at the Hamline M. E. Church, Six- Harmon, mz; Mrs. Harry Grove, vice regent; . Mallett l;dn!mler, correspond- ‘The next meeting “will be held May 13, with Mrs. E. K. Brazelton, 203 Shep- herd street, Chevy Chase, Md. The American Liberty Chapter was cnurm.ned at its April meeting by Mrs. W. Lemmond, 1645 Hobart street, m by Mrs. H. L. Thornton and Mrs. Samuel Herrick. The vice regent, Mrs, George S. Newcombe, presided. Mrs. Ira D. Hough of gave an address. Continental l)a.mu Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Ward Mixsell, with the nnnt, Miss Helen swun pmldlnz secretary read a !'ltmxud: nn.rdlnx a memorh.l to women who were pioneers in the move- ‘l‘l;flt to be"a the condition of vvmen Brooklyn, N. Y., H lerson, Lucy Street, Miss Virginia Wlnzfleld. Miss Bertha Pabst, Miss Florence Dun- lap, Miss Saida L. Hartman, Miss Mabel R. Cook, Miss Flora Robinson, Miss Lil- lian Pindlay, Miss Else Alves and Miss Hettie Anderson. Kamp Kl.hl!n will be the scene this week of the second annual Summer camp training institute, held under the auspices of the Washington Council of BSocial Agencies, April 21-25. The annual bus trip to the Apple Blossom Festival, Winchester, Va., will be April 25, The bus will leave the Y. W. C. A. at'8 am. Other trips arranged are to Gettysburg May 15 and to Ch.lrlu"elvflle MA)’ 30, with stops at Mmmlsuuo and the University of Vir- ‘The monthly music hour ot the Aml- citia, Hitika, Wohelo, K. G. and Tip Top Clubs will be heid 'meuuy evening. ‘The Blue Triangle girls are having an Easter party for the children of Gospel Mission Thursday evening. ‘Two delegates from this department will leave Washington Thursday after- noon to attend the biennial convennon in Detroit. They are Miss Lillian Find- lay of the Premiere Club and Miss Flora Ici?b;nwn, president of the Blue Triangle ub. A group of 32 Girl Reserves will give a folk dance tomorrow at 11 o'clock around the Maypole at the annual Eas- ter egg rolling at the White House. ‘Tuesday afternoon the McKinley High School Girl Reserves will be enter- tained in the G. R. club rooms at the Y. W. C. A. by Miss Esther Foster, who has been Lhe!.r adviser for many years. The Bon Secour G. R. Club of Central High School will have an all-day hike to Great Falls Friday. They will meet at the Y. W. O. A. at 10 o'clock. Several Girl Reserve clubs are pre- paring an exhibit which will be shown at the national homes exhibit of the better homes of America on Friday at the Octagon House. ‘The Chapter Council will meet in the room at Seventeenth and K streets | April 21 at 11 o'clock. Dupont Chapter will meet April 21 at the Y. W. C. A. at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs. 'l‘homn Edwin Brown, president of the Y. W. C. A, and Mrs. Julian C. Dowell will be guests of the chapter. . James, 1204 Children—both boys (up to 10 years) and girls (all ages)—will have the op- portunity to swim early in the afternoon each day of their school vacation. Be- last Friday and continuing April 26, the Seventeenth and . X street pool is open to youngsters from 2t03 pm. The booklovers” hour will be held to- morrow at 8 pm. in the fourth floor wesembly room. teenth and Allison streets, May 14. Mrs. Zelah Farmer announced a party to be given to the children and their mothers P. Kebler, 1322 Park road, invited the members to attend a meeting at her home on Park road to study parliamen- tary usages. Buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The meeting will be on April 29. ‘With Mrs. Harry Warner as chairman, the following were appointed on the committee to select and place a number of books in the libraries of the colleges and universities of the District of Columbia: Mrs. Mabel Winklehaus, Mrs. E. 8, Henry, Mrs. 1. H, Briggs, Mrs, Wil- liam K. Cooper, Mrs. Fobe C. Brinley, Mrs. Charles V. Burnside and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou. The program com- mittee selected to arrange for the quar- terly convention to be held in June is: Mrs. Charles V. Burnside, Mrs. F. Scott McBride, Mrs. Richard E. S| Boss, Mrs. L. 8. Wldlellh Mrs. A. N. Miller and Mrs. C. R. Peaslee. SUSPECT IS ARRESTED IN THEFT OF JEWELRY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 19.—A letter offer- ing to return for $5,000, the jewelry, valued at $50,000, stolen from Mrs. Lot- tie Brenner Von Buelow resulted yes- terday in the arrest of Edwin Benson, 43, unemployed bricklayer. The letter set a rendezvous in the far South Side for the exchange of Jewelry and cash. the spot and m:lr trap. He denied all knowledge of bery. Mrs. Von Buelow’s North Shore home was held up by three men March 31. Her husband, Enrique Von Buelow, was and up with the woman and her ‘The letter ofl’enng to return the jew- elry was postmarked as from Hammond, Ind. but contained the address “327 Melbury street, New York.” This New High Bridge Frame $4.75 —A light-weight shell frame with reinforced temples. In all colors. Inserted Free Visit Our OPTICAL [ Department —Here you will find all that is new and beautiful in the way of frames — both white gold and shell styles — that will g]e%ase you with their omingness and at- tractive low prices. Our Registered Eyesight Specialist —will gladly give you advice in regard to your eyes. Use Your Charge Account Kann's—Street Floor. HEAVY WASHABLE FLAT CREPE 198 Reg. $3.00 Quality —Wouldn't you love to have a new dress of this beautiful $3.00 crepe, and, still better, won't you love to save $1.02 on every you buy? Well, who It is a wonderful, heavy quality, firm, smooth, even in weave, and WASHABLE; and then you have all these colors to choose from— ‘White Maize Tan Pink Orchid Peach Jade Straw Navy Sorrento Blue Samoa Green Viennese Violet Mother Goose Eggshell Cornflower Opaline Sea Green Black SixSilksat $l.59 yd. 39-in. Printed Silk Crepe 39-in. Printed Silk Chiffon Plai . Plain Silk Georgette 39-in. Silk Chiffon Cloth —Plain silks in every wanted color. Prints—both demure and dashing—in every imaginable color combination. Polka dots and stflxes in a variety of sizes and striking colors for sports costumes. Kann's—Street Floor. FLOWERED RAYON Chiffon In Gorgeous New Patterns 79(3y. —This wonderful array of beautiful new designs includes photographic and conventional effects in lovely color schemes on white, tinted and dark grounds. These new patterns are especially effective for the new silhouette and daytime dresses, as well as evening frocks. 36 in. wide. Fast colors. Rayon Flat Crepe pastel snades ang 98¢C Yd. e dark rich tints. 40 inches wlde. and a marvelous vnue at the price. Print Chiffon Voiles ~—A lovely chiffon welght in charm- 580 Yd ing designs and the popular gml colomsp, guaranteed fast. 8 inches 38-In. Printed Voiles ~—Many of the beautiful pat- 3SC Yd. terns in this lot are exclusive mmmu mfl.:t:uh"i nd— ho'.oa graphic p; pol ots an all-over effects. Alao printed dimities and handkerchief lawns, 36 inches wide. (Made-up dresses worn by living models.) Printed Flat Crepe 2 227 $1.30 Vd, at crepe is printed in striking desi; on dark grounds. It is 39 igsl.iu wide. = All-Over Lace $1.49 yd. —Today lace frocks are more in demand than for many season’s, especially those of all- over lace. They are so adaptable for both formal and informal wear. We show an excellent range of colors and black from :rk;ich you may select your new 54-In. All-Wool Dress Goods $2.00 and $3.00 Qualities $1.59 yd. —The ular all-wool tweeds and other dress goods for the new dresses, ensembles and light weight coats. The colorings are unusually attractive; 54 inches wide. Kann's—Street Floor. D. C, APRIL 20, 1930—PART TWO. Remember—The Metropolitan Opera—Feox Theatre—April 23, 24 and 25 Flowered Georgettes Printed Silks, Crepes Polka-dot Chiffons Georgette and Flat Crepe SAMPLE SALE SLIPS $2 —Smart, practical slips for Spnng and Summer wear. Lace-trimmed and tailored styles of flat crepe, crespe de chine and radiant Siquax Satin, in pastel and street shades. Silhouette and new longer length models—in misses’, women’s and extra sizes— tho:&x not all styles in all S, EKann's—Second Floor. SALE! REG. $10 Nemoflex Combinations $ . popular “Wonder- un" inner belt model with diaphragm control. It is made of beauti- ful, firm brocade... boned throughout . with surgical-knit elastic ad:s sections. Sizes 38 Kann's—Second Floor. Every Pair Trade-Marked ~In this special sale event you will find shoes that fulfil every practical demand, and delight you with their smart- ness.. Every pair is branded with a well-known nlrnl, every pair is built on a combination last, and every ‘was made to sell for a much higher price. Ideal shoes !or shopping, traveling, walking and for all day wear. In new Spring ltylu. One Straps Center Buckles Side Buckles Three-Eyelet Ties Step-in Pumps Novelty Oxfords FULL FASHIONED —A special purchase brings this remarkable offer in hose, an offer that should appeal to those women who want the silk-to-top hose yet like the heavier weight, For these are a seven-strand, medium service weight— with lisle heels and toes. In the smart new colors, and sizes 814 to 10, Kann's—Street Floor. 400 New DRESSES Low Priced 8. Sizes 14 to 20 and 40 to 46 —Séme women love the sleeveless dress, the more conservative prefer a dress with long sleeves, and others compromise on short sleeves. Here is the case where every one can be pleased—they’re all here. Skirts are in that new length which is just right and offer a variety of flares, ruffies, drapes and circular effects. Jabots and bows and capes insist on having their share in enhancing the charm of the new frocks. Plain shades and colorful prints vie for popularity. Kann's—Second Floor. Polka-Dots, Small Dots, Prints and Plain Colors, Combinations $1.88 —You remember when it turned hot last year, how hard tried to find a pretty, cool and Don't fisk another disappomtments n’ ano make sure of it now. These cer- Jonk ks U5 ince Canaive sk Just more ones, with their flared skirts, their fitted and high waist lines, with many vnrl‘-:l'u of flum cape, caj or caj Beler D Sizes 14 to 53 Kann's—Second Floor. Blonde Kid Patent Leather Tan Kid Black Calf Black Kid Tan Calf Twe-Tone Combinations Special at ]III’J‘» Ten Special Values NOTIONS At One Low Price 43¢ 10c O. N. T. Spoel Cotton, 6 for 45c —350-yard_spools. ‘White, in Nos. 40 to 6 Disheloths, 45¢ sl e " Svesial- ly priced. 6 Washcloths, 45¢ —Absorbent in pink, blue, ebm'-nn !llla' 25c Shields, 3 Prs, 45¢ —Dress shields in as- sorted styles and sizes. Garment Shields, 45c —Suitable to wear with any dress. 35c Eskay Napkins 2 Boxes, 45¢ —Our own brand. Soft, soluble sanitary napkins. lq.lkiufl-lm 3 Spools, 45c ~—100-yard the ya 'Ml'fn-u Shoe Bags at 45c