Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 38

American Gold Star ‘The American Gold Star Mothers eld their monthly mee at the Ham- ton Hotel on April 15, with the Fmd- ghenL Mrs, George Gordon Seibold, in e chair. Mrs. E. M. Nash acted as recording secretary, the incumbent, Mrs. Eugene S. Bruce, being absent on account of ill- mess. Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry, treasurer, gave a report. Mrs. James F. Tibbetts, who spent several weeks in Florida, having re- cently returned, reported the names of eligible gold star mothers in that State. Mrs. Catherine Barrack, on behalf of her daughter Bernice, presented an af- ghan, the second one to be made and presented to the Mothers. The first one was given to Walter Reed Hospital for use of the disabled veterans there at a party held there last month and the other will be given to Naval Hospital for similar use at a party to be given at a date to be selected later. Acknowledgment was received from the widows of former President Taft and Justice Sanford for condolence at the time of the death of their distin- guished husbands. Mrs. Emmett R. Digney, past na- tional president of the American War Mothers, who is now in Beverly, Mass.; Mrs. Leah H. Davis, president of the Gold Star Mothers of California; Mrs. Mary J. Bates, organizer of the Jackson, Mich., unit of the American Gold Star Mothers, and Mrs. Modesta M. Wolf, who is now in Syracuse, N. Y., for- ‘warded greetings and reported activi- ties among veterans. Invitations from the Military Order of the World War, Capt. George F. Un- macht, commander, was recelved to participate in the massing of the colors |§ at Mount St. Alban May 25, and from the G. A. R. Memorial Association, W. I. Jenkins, secretary, to take part in the Memorial day services at Arlington were accepted. D The Gold Star Mothers were desig- | nated as the committee to place flags | and popples at the memorial trees to the District heroes of the World War on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Seibold will act as chairman of the committee and | Mrs. George W. Hibbs vice chairman and they will be assisted by Comdr. Strawbridge and others from Victory Post and Vice Department Comdr. Knight of the District of Columbia De- partment of the American Legion. Mrs. Elizabeth White sent a finan- cial contribution for the work of the organization. The president was the guest of Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president gen- eral of the D. A. R., at the opening night reception Tuesday, April 15. She also attended the luncheon in honor of Mrs. Donald Macrae, national president the ‘Hay Adams """“g‘“”"""fi e Hay-, louse, represen American Gold Star 3 o Mrs. John C. Kelton, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley and Miss Kelton, gave a largely attended silver tea last at _her home, on lorama road, for the benefit of the Sunday, which included an entertain- ment by & male chorus and refresh- ments, the attendants being presented | ‘with colored Easter eggs. Two new members were admitted— Mrs. Ellen Sullivan of Jackson, Mich., and Mrs. E. G. Christensen of Turtin, The next meeting will be held Ma; 20 at the Hamilton Hotel. |, . M’DONALD ENJOYS HOURS AT CHEQUERS Premier Delights in Long Walks i Through Country With Peter, His Pet Dog. LONDON (N.AN.A)— ' ) —Ramsay Mac- is essentially an open-air and some of his happiest hours du‘.fi;‘g‘ Ethcm'am“ol ofl::le h.l:cmbeen those spent e e o - dence of Brf'lvfl.lh premie .eo“nu” i ing] , 3 Macdonald delights to take long coun- try walks with his airedale terrier, Peter. He walks quickly, over rough country, and seldom wears an overcoat. One of his favorite tramps is up to the crest of a windswept spur of the Chil- terns, from where one can see the ancient village of Belinesbury, the traditional home of Cymbeline. Mr. Macdonald is much interested in the contents of his temporary home and he has enjoyed showing these treasures to many distinguished mem- | § bers of the naval- delegati the last :ie; weeks. R The prime minister is, next to the sovereign, the most closely guarded man in Great Britain. One inflexible rule that devolves is that the doors ;oik:ga house must always be kept (Copyright. 1930, by North A - ot Lo Mflmu.‘mtrlcln News. Fran greatly modified its tax THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 27, 1930—PART TWO. MAY SALE Babies’ and Children’s Wear Sleeveless DRESSES In Sizes Up to 6 $1.00 —Dainty, summery little dresses of figured lawns, dimities, Ilinenes and colorful prints—some with plain white collars, others trimmed with lace. Children’s Handmade Underthings In Sizes Up to 12 Yrs. 88¢ —Slips, combinations and pajam- as of printed materials and crepe— some made entirely by hand, others machine made. All dainty—all unusual values. Blankets, 49¢ ~—30x40-in. blankets, in pink or blue with whl'e%vrdefl. Creepers, 88c —H a n d-embroidered creepers for the infants to 3 years. Blue, pink and white. Baby Bands, 34c Play Suits, $1.69 A . ~—Smart little suits, some of all- 2 years. wgt': &mldclod'.h.z l"l’p“e‘;fl with wl and 8 shorts. = Sizes 230 5. Diapers, $1.00 Doz. —27x27-1in. hemmed birdeye Pillow Slips, $1.00 S e —Handmade pillow slips, with s Crib Sheets, 49c —36x54-In. sheets, with pink, blue, green or maize borders, Rayon Undies, $1.00 —Pillowcases. to match, 29¢. lpum:nd mn:rlmmed wlzh‘ 8 crepe, face,” Sizes 3 o 13 years. Hmdm;]d;gbnun —Nainsook dresses, handmade and hand embroidered. Plain or scalloped skirts. Sizes to 2 years. —Gertrudes to match, $1.29, Baby Coats, $4.98 ~—Crepe de chine coats with smocked yokes and embroid- ered collars. Silk lined. Pink, white and blue. Carriage Robe and Pillow Slip, $2.98 —Of pink or blue silk, hand embroidered and edged with wide satin band. Handmade Dresses $1.95 —Lovely little frocks of pink, blue or white voile, trimmed with hand embroidery. Sizes 1 e Sweaters, $1.00 —Infants’ slip-on sweaters, in Infants’ Drawers, 19¢ pink, blue, yellow or white. ]—Hencta:-leg blty'gu of muli;l: lace and embroidery trimmed. ibs, 29¢ Sizes 1 to 3 years. Baby Bibs, ~—Hand-embroidered bibs, with under pad. Wash Dresses, $2.95 ce has system this year. —Prints, volles, dotted Swiss and organdy dresses, trimmed with lace. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Shirts, 29¢ —Sleeveless cotton shirts, with Quilted Pads, 23c ;ghe 17x18. For carriage or Infants’ Handmade Dresses, 59¢ Charge Purchases Now Entered on June 1 Bills Beginning Our Annual May Sale of Lingerie, Slips, Corsets With Many Interesting Sale Groups at Low Prices Rayo-Crepe SLIPS 69¢ —Smartly tailored slips of a lustrous silky looking rayon- and-cotton fabric called “rayo- crepe”—in pink, nile, peach and white. All with shadow hems, hemstitched tops and inverted back pleats., Sizes 36 to 44, Special Gfoup of Costume SLIPS, $1.95 and $2.50 Values —The new wrap-around, silhouette and tailored styles, of flat crepe, crepe de chine, taffetena, rayon crepe and rayon satin, In black, navy and pastel shades. Regular and extra sizes. Beautiful Silk Lingerie $2.79 $2.95 to $4.95 Values —Pajamas, gowns, panties and dance sets, of heavy flat crepe and crepe de chine. Daintily made and trimmed with laces, tiny tucks, pleats, ruffles, etc. Pajamas and gowns of flat crepe only. Pastel shades. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Silk Undies Specially Priced $1.69 Costume SLIPS $1 —An unusual collection of slips to sell at such a low price. Tailored and lace trimmed styles, of rayon satin, “Co- quette Ray” (rayon and cot- ton), Fruit of the Loom and fine Nainsook. Some tailored, others lace trimed. Misses’ women’s and extra sizes. Sample Lot of Beautiful SLIPS, $2.69 $2.95 to $4.95 Values and flat crepe. shades. Philippine Hand- Muslin and Nainsook made Gowns Underthings —Dainty lace-trimmed and tailored slips, in silhouette, wrap-around and other smart styles. With shadow or tailored hems. Made of heavy flat crepe, crepe de chine, radium and rayon satin. In white, street and pastel shades. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Extra sizes of rayon satin New Rayo-Crepe Lingerie 88¢ Misses’ and Women’s Sizes —Dainty, serviceable, comfortable garments for Summer. step-ins and gowns of soft, lustrous rayo-crepe, a rayon-and-cotton fab- ric that wears and washes as you like it to. Every garment neatly made— lace trimmed or tailored. Pastel Chemise, Special Group of Undies at 59¢ crochet edge around neck and armholes, Sizes 0 2 years. —Hand-embrotdered little 2 for $1 dresses for bables to 2 years. —Pantles, chemise, step-ins, slips and gowns of dainty voiles, muslins, rayon —Gowns, A bloomers and chemise. Lace trimmed crepe and rayon flat crepe. $1.79 $1.00 17c —Gowns, chemise, step-ins and dance —lgl:’nty n:lgmthgm h:ngllglde sets, of flat crepe and crepe de chine. &nd decorate -embroidery. . Cap sleeve and sleeveless styles, in or tailored. Sample garments in lovely trimmed and tailored styles. Misses’, Many of them sample garments. $1.95 sizes 15, 16 and 17. $1.39 to $1.69 new styles. fim‘:—_ women’s and and women's sizes—extra sizes of to $2.79 values. values. extra sizes. $1.00 to $1.49 values. . muslin. 3 Three Special Groups of Porto Rican Handmade Gowns—39¢c, 59¢ and 79¢ A Remarkable Group—4 Popular Models of Foundation Garments In the May Sale at $2.95 —These garments were made especially for Kann’s May Sale—of superior quality mate- ¢ | rials that usually sell for $5.00. Four different / figure types at this low price. —Pirm brocade—soft brassiere top model. Boned lightly. Sizes 34 to 40. —Light-weight, bonel LI Sp e e —Boneless model of high luster batiste, in pink, peach and white. Reinforced over diaphragm. Sizes 32 to 38. Baby Blankets, $1.49 pajamas, slips, step-ins, —Soft, warm little blankets Kapok Pillows, 50 with nursery des; in pink —In blue or white. and blue. Bound Efll lrwn':i. lpechm'ue. e Kann’s—Second Floor. Optical Dept. Offers Beautiful GLASSES At Low Prices! MAY SALE ““Rose Garden” Wash FROCKS ~—New frocks that are individually beautiful yet wholly practical, Sleeveless and cap sleeve models, with grace- fully flared skirts . . . molded hip lines . . . tiered skirts $3.85 ... boleros . . . large and small collars. Copies of much . } higher priced dresses. Fashioned of lustrous rayon crepe, 1 s\, —A beautiful model of brocade; knit elas- ey R oo with beautiful roses printed on pastel grounds. Dresses A ‘ tlo_-boned disphragm, lace top’ and girdle aved white gold-filled the fashionable woman will wear for morning, on the golf ! i o % < rame. | links, the beach, in the park and for shopping. pecial Group—$3.50 Side-Hook . Girdl 1. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes m:,_:;.:, ::, Kann's—Second Floor. —Ugly “specks” are a thing of the past — in their stead are the beau- tifully engraved white gold frames—stylish and comfortable. —Inspect our complete line of White (}oldpand Shell Frames, at prices well within reach of every budget. Have Your Eyes Examined Your Own Lenses Inserted Free Kann's—Street Floor.