Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 30

B— COOLIDGE PRAISES BUTLER FOR POST Represents Candor, Char- ' acter and Dignity of State, He Declares. " By the Amsociated Press. BOSTON, April 29.—The Boston Herald today publishes a statement written exclusively for it by former President Calvin Coolidge in praise of the qualifications of former Senator Willlam M. Butler for public office. Butler has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination next Fall to nu:ceed Senator Frederick H. Gillett. Mr. Coolidge traced the history of his personul friendship and political rela- tions with Butler, concluding with the | statement that “he represents the dig- nity, the candor, the character and the moral fiber of the Commonwealth.” Recalling the 1924 campaign, during which Butler was chairman of the Re- publican national committee, Coolidge wrote: “Any campaign looks easy after the event, but when my campaign began it looked anything but easy. In fact, it took the hardest kind of work and the most skillful management to start it in the right direction. Others can say that I elected myself, but I know that the political leadership of Mr. Butler was a most important factor in the result. “I wanted him in my cabinet. But just at this time that stout old cham- plon of Massachusetts, Senator Lodge, full of years, loaded with honors, passed on to immortality, and Mr. Butler was appointed to succeed him in the Senate of the United States. It has been said Alr "as the wish of Senator Lodge.” F "S SEEK SLAYER OF THREE RANCHMEN Man Apparently Crazed Waited Nearly Two Hours for Arrest Before Disappearance. By the Assoclated Press. MODESTO, Calif., April 20.—Armed posses today were seeking an apparently crazed slayer who shot and killed three men yesterday and then disappeared, after waiting for nearly two hours for some one to arrest him. The killer is believed t be an itinerant who has worked on ranches in this vi- cinity for the last four months under the name of Jack Crowley. His victims, all ranch hands, were identified as Jack Mu: , alias Jacques Fornier, 40; Deloice C. Fultz, 35, and Joseph Barton, 45. Barton's body was found in the doorway of his shack 300 ds from & cabin, where the bodies of fi:—m;y and Fultz were discovered in ir bunks. The shpoting occurred early yesterday. 'l‘hekgaer,urrylncnrlflembuflnl marks’of a struggle, told a filling station attendant of the crimes. Officers were called, but when they did not arrive, the man walked into nearby underbrush. CORNER STONE STOLEN Church Documents, Believed Theft Object, Missed by Vandals. 1OS ANGELES, April 29 (#).—Theft of the corner stone of a church, appar- ently in an attempt to obtain papers and church documents supposedly hidden in 1t, was reported to the police yesterday. The corner stone, two feet long, one and a half feet wide and three inches was pried from the foundation of the stone, which was found later in & vacant lot smashed to bits. WOMEN CRASH WEDDING Storm Cathedral for Marriage of Lady Millicent Taylour. LONDON, April 20 (#).—Hundreds of ‘woman gate-crashers stormed Westmin- ster Cathedral during the wedding yes- terday of Lady Millicent Taylour, only daughter of the Marquis and Mar- chioness of Headfort, and Henry 8. ‘Tiarks. Although precautions were taken to prevent by issuing cards to guests, the custom in Roman Catholic Churches of leaving a side door open for wor- shippers, provided the invaders a means ©of entry which they quickly spotted. Soviet Sends Poland Bomb Note. MOSCOW, April 29 (#).—The Soviet vernment in a lengthy note to the olish government, dispatched yester- day, with regard to a bomb found Sun- day in the Soviet embassy ch!mnef. sald that only an accident prevented its ex- plosion and death to all its personnel. Canadian Speaker Dies. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 20 (#).— Hewitt Bostock, 66, speaker of the Ca- nadian Senate, died lest night at his lhmfhnw Monte Creek, British Co- umbia. Are Your GLASSES Adapted to Your Present Needs? —Glasses that are several years old are no longer suitable for your eyes— even though you may feel they are suitable. Make sure — Have Your Eyes Examined. Our registered e{ni ht speclalist will be fnm 0 advise you regard- g your eyes. Consult him! $3.00 —White gold filled eye glass mounting with crystal or dark wine rims. Your lenses inserted free. This special price for Wed- nesday and Thursday. Street Floor. Kann, Penn. Ave, 8th and D THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. MRS, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON 2790 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. WASHINGTON, D.C. Printed Personal STATIONERY 790 a box 200 Single Sheets and 100 Envelopes, or 100 Double Sheets and 100 Envelopes —The ideal flpe!‘ for general correspondence, neat, practical and useful. Your name and ad- dress are printed in blue in a clear, readable t; on fine white ripple bond paper. You will also like it when you go off on your Summer vacation. As this special price is for this week only—we advise you get your order in at once. Mail Orders Accepted Kann's—Street Floor. Special Sale! 58-Piece Luncheon I oo i $11.98 Value Open-Stock ° Pattern —Lovely sets that are fine enough for your dinner at home, yet so moderately priced you may take & set along with you to your Bummer cottage. Fifty - eight- plece sets (service for six)—with the eolnrfu'm‘; nutul"’tlum ‘rnem on a und. open stock Dlttzm.m Bridge Style Chimney Lamps Complete $2.74 —Unusually attractive lamps in Colo- nial style with chimney and bulb, and a decorated parchment paper shade. An artistic lamp for so low a price. Kann's—Third Floor. Special—100 Manning & Bowman $6.50 Beverage Sets —The set consists of a tray with enameled border, mir- ror - finished nickel - plated center, and four 12-oz. glasses [J to match the border of the tray. The colors are willow green and rose-marie. Kann's—Third Floor. READY-MADE AWNINGS $1.59 —Neat, well made awnings, of striped duck, in attrac- tive colorings. Each awn- ing mounted on a flexible steel frame and complete with fixtures. Choice of the 30, 36, 42 and 48 inch widths, all with scalloped valances. Other Awnings, $1 to $2.95 8-0z. Duck Porch Awnings—Khaki or S 5 ft. wide ? 12 ft. wide... 5% ft. wi Y 13% ft. wide. 6% ft. wide. ¥ 143 1t wide. % ft. wide. 4 15 ft. wide. 8% ft. wide. 811 15% ft. wide. 9% ft. wide. .$1195 17 ft. wide. 10% ft. wide. .$12. 18 1t. wide Drop Curtains of Striped Duck—With Fixtures 4-tt. size .. ..$139 8eft. sise . 6-ft. size ... $1.75 9-ft. size 6-t. size ..$198 10-ft. size T-t, size .. ..82.29 ° 12-t. size Kann's—Third Floor. Fitting the Hard-to-Fit In Fashionable o ® Silk Frocks Sizes 421/ to 52/ and 161/, to 26/, —Every style point about these carefully designed frocks is considered for its effect as a slenderizing feature. Jabots, when the proper length, and placed exactly right accent height rather than width, and frills properly placed and not too full also draw the eye to the height rather than to the width. Neck- lines also flatter. Sleeves are long or short. The materials are light-colored printed crepes; navy and black, also light-colored georgettes. Kann's—Second Floor. Remember!Coats Are Reduced nree — $18 $28 $38 —If you have a coat need, now is the time to —Cashmeres, wool crepes, basket weaves, fill it. Here are three groups to choose from coverts, crepe and faille silks, for more formal ... Tweeds for travel, sports and general wear. Black leads. Other colors are navy, tan, utility wear. and green. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Keann'’s—Second Floor. Regular $15.00 Junior Misses’ FROCKS Runproof Rayon Undies “Michelene Make” $ 1 O O Specially Priced i $13.95 —Never before have we been able to offer genuine, guaranteed, run-proof rayon o4 —“Miss Junior” must have her underthings at such a_low price. Every =L ""fi" ‘"’l:""’“m"' mm}’ s E‘nrmem is made on a glove silk machine— 3 ::Dm',‘m e M:;u' &"! full cut, and is exactly right in every I ted and printed fabrics and plain particular. Regular sizes in pink and 5 G pastel colored crepes, have their P UBNY EE o % ther semrs. For strect Vests Short Bloomers 4 o seniors, s Bloomers Band Panties o e o ® Silhouette Panties ideal. 11 to 17 sizes. Kann’s—Street Floor. $3.95 Costumers Veils and - At $2.49 Wreaths —Very attractive, useful costumers or clothes For May Processions trees, in oak or mahogany finishes—especially nice to use in halls and bed rooms. Veils, $1.50 to $3.50 Wreaths, 59¢ to $1.50 Bed Room —Dainty vells and wreaths for that very important event—the May Pro- cession. The vells are of cotton ROCker S brussels net, edged with lace, with elastic band at back to hold them in place. OF of plain net without elastic, e wreaths are in & variety of lovely styles. Neckwear Department. —Comfortable, d- e Kann’s—Street Floor. looking rockers, in oak finish, with well uphol- stered, demin - covered seats. Very low priced. & Straight Chairs, $2.50 Kann's—Third Floor. 7-Pc. Linen Damask Table Sets Specially Priced Congoleum and Certainteed Made $1.95 Felt-Base Rugs 9x12 Fu. $5,00 91014 Ft. —Heavy, attractive felt base rugs, in a variety of tile and all-over wool designs and pretty col- orings. Every rug waterproof, heavy enough to stay on the floor without tacking—and packed in an individual carton. %9 1t.—$3.95 6x9 ft.—$2.95 Fasee 99 sqp, yd., Floorcovering —The ideal floorcovering—pretty, durable and inexpensive—sanitary and easy to clean. —The cloths are in blue, rose, gold and green, and have six napkins to match. The cloth is 52x52. They answer the popular fancy for colored household fittings. e : Da-Bed Covers $3.00 Tutaid $2.50 sq. yd. $1.98 Linoleum —Bright, colorful covers of cretannes ’—g)bl:crurgénued pr:‘tumfl—-?c_iued from a large in ""‘&"“ floral Mdly’“b.:d the ol . Every eci—long weari d throw over a or most l‘euonabf;lprlcged. - am couch. A very special value. 0 —Covers of Wi Print Kann's—Third Floor. Cretonnes at . -$2.98. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Large Chiffon Handkerchiefs Oc¢ ea. —Every smart woman uses a large chiffon handkerchief for evening. ‘These are particularly attractive in bright colors with printed borders. And are certainly most inexpensive. Kann’s—Street Floor. Special Linen Blouses $1.49 —A linen blouse is one of the most cal and satisfactory you can . These are of excellent qualit linen, and are daintily nnlsheg wlg bows, and smart little tabs. Pastel shades and white. Sizes 3¢ to 42. Kann’s—Second Fleor. LACY STRAWS For Lacy Fashions $5 —“La France Braid”- these lacy straws are called. Airy, peek-a-boo straws fashioned into hats for a mode that believes in being “pretty” again Sheer, flattering brims, -lifted or scooped, cleverly trimmed with bows, pleats or flowers. Kann's—8Second Floor. The New Beret 50¢ —Smart, sporty looking woven rayon berets in plain or combi- nation color- ings of tan, navy blue, red, green, flesh, black and white. Kann's— Street Floor,