Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1930, Page 10

A—15 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 13, 1930—PART 0NE. KIWANIS MEMBERS | CHEST PAYMENTS TAKE CAMP FILMS, hildren and Mothers Enjoy Rock Creek Park Activities. Ceresiareiggruitsnane o Members of the Kiwanis Club, under ! the direction of Stephen E. Talkes, are | fnaking motlon plctures of the various | flay activitles of the children and fhothers at Cemp Good Will in Rock @reck Park. Other pictures will be taken this week, after which the whole | reel will be shown at the camp. S Campers Make Fine Record. - Miss Racchel Haviland, superintendent ! of the camp, reports that the second | party of campers, numbering 175, has Been making a fine record since arrival | Dst Wednesday. Classes in craftwork Bave been organized under Miss Myra Eewis, for_the boys under Miss Fiana | Deklopotoff, and for the mothers under | Miss Martha De Prey. Chief Counselor | oseph Germeck is_organizing several ) ikes for the boys. Two base ball teams ! ave also beer: organized by Harry Eng- sh and Bdward Wills, in charge cf athletics. Bil. Kemp captains the “Blues” and Leo Marcupulos is captain of the “Reds.” Friday evening the whole gamp will be entertained with a con- Gert by the Nevy Band. | - At Camp Pleasant an unexpected | guest appeared for breakfast Friday | morning. Among_the group of older Boys Mrs. Laura Glenn, superintendent, | spied 9-year-ol¢ Jimmie Davis, who had Been at the camp the first two weeks | §nd had gone home with the rest. Jim- | mie confessed he had run away from Rome early in the morning and had hiked the 6 miles to the camp. He which he had a homesick feeling. He | fnished his breakfast, but was taken Back to the city. Yesterday morning De turned up at the camp again and was willing to return home only when | told that his baby brother was crying for him. . New Party Plays Host. The new party at Camp Pleasant glayed host to the members of the ecreation Committee of the Council ©ef Socia® Agericies for supper Thursday gvening. The visiting party was under the guidance of Miss Virginia_ Carter ngfield, chairman of the Visiting ommittee, an included Linn C. Drake, director of the Boy Scouts and chair- San Diego, Calif. RUTH ALEXANDRIA, ‘Whose tiny monoplane rose 4.000 feet after she slumped unconscious from lack of oxygen, and thus recorded an altitude of 26,600 feet, the women’s record, at LIEUT. COL. H. C. PRATT SENT TO WRIGHT FIELD Other Army Officers Are Given New Tours in Orders of War Department. Lieut. Col. Henry C. Pratt, Air Corps, fan of the Recreation Committee; Miss | at Honolulu, Hawali, has been assigned Frances Warren, secretary of the coun- ¢il; Mrs. Virginia McGuire, chairman of the Clarrissa Scott Camp for girls Miss Louise McGuire of the Cath ial Welfare School; Miss Lo 11, assistant secretary of the Asso- ciated Charities; Rev. Hampton Gaston of the Liberty Baptist Church, West E. Hamilton, editor the Washington Sen- finel, and a number of social workers. Clarence Cameron White, noted col- ored violinist of New York, entertained the camp during the week. SCOUTS DEMONSTRATE : CAMPING TO CHILDREN Phillip Stone Commands Troop 8 - Group at Program for Youngsters. " Five Boy Scouts were the center of on interested circle of 60 children in the woods near the Children’s Health Camp yesterday afternoon, when they gave a demonstration of Scout camping. The Scouts were under the command of Assistant Scoutmaster Phillip Stone and came from Troop 8, which meets in All Souls’ Memorial Church on Ca- thedral avenue. They were Ray Hea- cock, Mack Butler, Bronson Smith and Nat Nye. * Miss Grace V. Maguire, superintend- ent of the camp, reports good progress in the health of the children. The loan or a gift of a croquet set, she said, would be welcome, as well as broken If sticks, tennis balls and racquets. he children are fond of getting up Httle plays, and cheesecloth or paper muslin would be useful to them in making costumes. Miss Mabel Tall- madge, assistant superintendent, recent- 1y arranged a gypsy supper for the amusement of the children. PLANS INSURANCE CLASS H. C. Choate to Arrange Program : for Examinations. - Classes in various aspects of the life fhsurance business, conducted as pre- paratory training for the examinations of the American College of Life Under- Writers here next June, will be arranged by H. L. Choate of the C. L. U,, chair- ghan of the class committee. « Dean S. S. Huebner of the American follefe, who visited Washington last eek, predicted that a class of 25 lead- | Francisco; | Cavalry, from the War Department to | Northington, retired, | to duty at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio; | Lieut. Col. Henry C. Pillbury, Medical | Corps, at Fort Myer, Corps, from the Philippines to San Lieut. Col. Robert Blaine, the Philippines; Maj. E. B. Dennis, Coast Artillery, from the Panama Canal Zone to Columbus, Ohio; Maj. E. G. from recruiting duty at Birmingham, Ala., to his home; Maj. H. C. Mallory, Medical Corps, from Portland, Oreg.., to San Francisco; Ma). W. H. Mitchell, Medical Corps, from Vancouver Barracks, Washington, to Portland, Oreg.; Maj. R. N. Perley, Coast Artillery, from New Orleans to Chicago; Chaplain Paul B. Rupp, from Fort Robinson, Nebr.,, to Hawafl; Chaplain Moultrie, S. C.; Capt. Henry F. Grimm, jr., Coast Artillery, from the Philippines to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; Capt. Rene E. Fraile, Adjutant General's Depart- ment, from the War Department to Fort Hescs, Ohio; 2 Quartermaster i to Fort Totten, N. P. S. Roger, Coast Artille Hawali to Fort Winfleld Scott, Calif.; Fort Monroe, Va., to Hawaii; Capt. J. A. Ryan, Coast Artillery, from Fort Wor- g& underwriters of Washington will the examinations. HY AIT Install this Hot WaterPlant ' Start the At Our New CtermsEsErIsesiciaisesne net This American Radiator Co. Hot Water Heat immediate tnstallation. No month! Permente. Gl Getoper. 1° menhy Includes 18-in boiler, 6 radi- ators, 300 ft. of radiation. General Heating Co. National 3067 901 Tenth St. N. W, 814 14th St. N.W. 1631 17th St. N.W. 1416 Park Rd. N.W. 3402 18th St. N.E, 1731 Columbia Rd. C. R. Watkins from Hawaii to Fort | First Lieut. E. H. | Capt. B. B. Blair, Coast Artillery, from | Tomorrow—Monday July 14th—Only! 5119 Georgia Ave. N.W. In order to introduce our new store, at the above address, we are announcing another popular 2 for 1 sale at the Georgia Avenue DRESSES, CLEANED AND PRESSED. . ..... SUITS, CLEANED AND PRESSED . ... ONE SUIT AND ONE OVERCOAT, CLEANED AND PRESSED... v den, Wash., to Hawall; First Lieut. G. A. A. Jones, Field Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md., 'to the Oregon State Agri- | cultural Coilege at Corvallis; First Lieut. J. B. Haddon, Air Corps, from Wright Field, Ohio, to the War Department, and First Lieut. F. A. Henney, Engi- neers, from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technok , at_Zurich, to the lsll Engineers at Fort Du Pont, Del. | The President has accepted the resig- | nations of Second Lieut. George B. | McClellan, Air Corps, and Second Lieut. | Alfred N. 'Webb, Infantry. Maj. Ralph M. Buffington, Veterinary ., has been ordered to his home to await retire- | ment. \TWO WOMEN NAMED AS CHURCH DELEGATES Mrs. O. J. Irish and Miss A. C. Cushman to Attend Unitarian Institute. Mrs. Oliver J. Irish of 711 Van Buren street, and Miss Alice W. Cushman of 4217 Thirty-eighth street, have been delegated as representatives of the All Souls’ Unitarian Church of Washington | to the tenth annual Church School In- | stitute of the Unitarian Laymen's League, The institute, with the Unitarian De- partment of Religious Education in co- Isle of Shoals, Portsmouth, N. H. AT L Britain buys more than 4,000,000 gal- | lons of benzol from the United States every year. Store, No. 15 store only: gE 75c¢ 75c operation, will convene this weck at the | PASS 1329 MARK Director Street Compares $981,901 on June 30 With $980,508 Year Ago. Elwood Street, Community Chest director, announced yesterday that pay- ments to the Chest fund for 1930, de- spite a slow start, have finally run ahead of payments for the same time last year. ‘The payments on June 30, last, were $981,901.80; a year ago they were $980,508.85. It was not until June 28 of this year that the Chest payments had reached those of last year, although ggg,ooo more was subscribed than for Mr. Street explained that in the 1929 campaign about one-third of money subscribed was paid in whereas only about one-fifth was in full this year. The campaign expense of the Com- full, paid Continuing— J U $11.50 ALL LAYER FELT MATTRESSES. All $¢.90 sizes ... # $7.50 2.INCH POST BED. Wood finish, All 34.95 sizes .. $15 COIL SPRINGS. Deep coils, well braced. $@.90 Famous make ......, s21 CHEST OF DRAW- ERS. 5 drawers, mahogany or wal- nut finish . VENEER $19:50 $29 WALNUT DRESSER. 'Good size mirror ...... Branches 1749 Penn. Ave. N. W. 2515 14th St. N.W. 2002 Georgia Ave. N.W. 2014 Nichols Ave., Anacostia . 4302 Georgia Ave. N.W. 3317 Connecticut Ave. Plant, 1343 South Capitel St. “Stick to the Goose That Laid the Golden Egg” Stores in 33 Other Cities $3250 PORCH GLIDERS. Coil SPFINES ...ceeeens $20 COXWELL CHAIRS. Over- stuffed in velour.. $17-50 the | CLEARANCE Reductions! munity Chest for the year 1930 was $62,318.96, or 3.7 per cent of the $1,636,- 347.23 which was subscribed, Mr. Street said. Administrative expenses for the year-round activities in the same six months were only $26,946.78, or 1.6 per cent of the amount subscribed. They will be less in the last half of the year, the speaker asserted. “In spite of the fact that the ca paign failed to reach its goal and that greater expenses than we had planned were necessary because of the continu- ance of the campaign, we hope to keep | | our combined campaign and adminis- trative expenses for the year between 6 and 7 per cent of the amount sub- scribed,” Mr. Street sald. “The econo- my of the Community Chest plan is demonstrated by a comparison of these figures with the 15 to 25 per cent which it formerly cost individual agencies to raise their money by individual cam- paigns.” FALL VICTIM RECOVERS Ranny Carroll Oliff, 2 years old, who | was injured Friday when he fell 30 feet | from the second-floor window at h!s‘\ home, 150 T street northeast, rapidly is recovering from his hurts at Sibley || Hospital. ‘The youngster narrowly escaped death when he unhooked the screen of a win- | dow and lost his balance, falling to the ground below. = LY All Refrigerators Including such famous makes as GIBSON and GLACIER. A great Many porcelain lined. opportunity. $75 REFRIGERATORS, now ........$49.50 $59 REFRIGERATORS, now ..... $33 REFRIGERATORS, now . $25 REFRIGERATORS, now $2250 REFRIGERATORS, now .. $14.50 REFRIGERATORS, now ....... -$38.50 $22.00 $16.50 $15.00 5 Fine Overstuffed Suites Now 1/2 Price $275 3-Pc. Mulberry Mohair Suite....$137.50 $225 2-Pc. Wool Tapestry Suite, now..$112.50 $235 3-Pc. Pillow-arm Mohair Suite...$117.50 $198 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, now. ..$99.00 $159 3-Pc. Jacquard Velour Suite, now. .$79.50 [} feather “au- Drastically Reduced Prices on These Items for QUICK CLEARANCE! $1.69 END TABLES. Mahogany finish ...... $150 FOLDING CARD TABLES. Well braced 88 $198 L BENCHES. finish AWN Natural sl_zg $650 STEEL FRAME LAWN BENCHES $3.95 $24 OCCASION- AL TABLE. Wal- nut veneer top... $13:50 $1250 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Velour 37.75 combinations | LOW TERMS ARRANGED I e WRIGH T 905-907 7th St. W. — No Phone or Mail Orders Filled EXTRA Values Only in This Column 39¢ Turkish Towels perfect $3 Rayon Spreads 81x105 size — ms- sorted eolor stripes: loped all around Toweling Plain and checks, oot bore 10c " 50c Bolster Cases \oBlae 42312 nches, *soft finish; i ok 29¢ and 39¢ Pillowcases 36x36, 42x36, 45x36 and 50x36 sizes: he stitched en | $1 Blpncg Sheets 59c Dress Linen | _ Tmported TIrish Linen, shrunk from to 36 39(: | 40 to | inches: white and colors. . $1 Silk Bareleg Hose Sheer chiffon fin- :all Summer ish? l)llldeA. with- | ot “veam: 4QC " seconds $1 Bed Pillows 16x24 inches, fancy art ticking cover: “nuny' 55c | ing 59¢ Polka Dot Broadcloth 36 inches wide, cluster coin dots; w e fan ‘srounds; rounds: ssorted col | sedeoer 29¢ 59¢ Gauze Unionsuits size: bullt-up shoulders 29¢ Rayon Stripe Vests Bodice or band top Full tyles. atsaes 17¢ $2 Silk Pongee Dresses Clever new sleeve- | 1ess ‘models.” contrast color™ trim ;1,‘1 $2 Rayon Dresses Rayon ., “assorted s: 31_13 79c Extra-Size Slips Of broadcloth and muslin, pink, New Rayon | 1 Crepe Slips Pink. green, white em- 54c $1 White Wash Suits Button-on style: solled ~ from handling: sizes 3 to vears .. 25¢ Saddle- Seat Bloomers mP&n: ].l“d white Sears® ~59c Porto Rican Dresses Dainty new styles for infants— hand made throushout Dren'wel, Play Suits, Etc. An_assorted | Drésses g ® Aok of e saits an 17c 15¢ Guest Turkish Towels, 6 for Bize 1 Ix28 i 99C $1.25 Mattress overs Double - bed _size, protects mattresses, them $1 Five-Pec. Curtain Sets Ruffled Curtains. ryon overiock colors Bed Ticking Featherproof 3 L) grade, 39¢ Part Linen overing JJor. furniture and ST PO on ¥ nzsc HARRY On Sale Monday and Tuesda: e Buy the Best At the Lowest Prices and Sell At a Small Profit | }&AU]FMAN 1316 -1326 Seventh St NW. No Phone or M Orders Filled 500 Brand New, Attractive Shantung, Flat Crepe & Chiffon ‘Summer Frocks *3 Just at vacation time one has need for many new frocks and at such a price as this they should invest in three or four. They are the smartest and prettiest styles imaginable —a style for every type—a model for every occasion. . Sizes 16 to 50 Chic Sleeveless, Cape or Capelet styles, pert little Short Puff Sleev oth with shirrings, pleatings, bows and other equally tt e models. Every wanted pastel shade Greater Values Than Before! New Shipments Arrive for Another Spectacular Sale Summer Fabrics 39c and 1 9c 50c Values at Printed Pique Printed Organdy Two-ply Plain Voiles Basket Weave Printed Batiste Printed Broadcloth Printed Chiffon Plain Broadcloth Voile Plain Organdy Every yard guaranteed fast color and perfect quality. One of the best assort- ments ever offered. At this price you can get several or more cool, dainty frocks at the usual cost of one. Kaufman's—First Floor An Odd Lot of Our Daytime Dresses Priced for Clearance Tomorrow 69 | The little frocks for daytime of popular cet- ton fabrics—prints, figured, dots and a variety of colors and Many styles in the assortment but | incomplete size ranges in styles. Broken sizes 16 to 42. prettiest combinations JULY CLEARANCE OF BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ Dresses, Sun & Wash Suits - \ lies’ Summer wardrobe. P Dresses, of printed voile. years. Wash” Suits, assorted styles. vears, Sun Suits, plain and prints. years. Sizes 2 Kaufman's—Second Floor KLEENEX Endorsed by great of stage and screcn as the one right way to remove cold t Sanitar Pad ...pre ferred by smart wom- 70580 Size Summer Blankets Assorted color block plaids, ideal for Summer; note the extra large sizes. Ksufman's—First Floor Sizes 3 to 7 to 6 All Remarkably Low-Priced And a most opportune time for mothers to replenish their kid- Sizes 2 to 6 47c Men’s “Imperial” Troy-Made Shirts 1 Broadcloths, Madras, Rayon Stripe Madras and cther fabrics. White and all plain colors. Collar_attached or neckband styles, six pearl button fronts, cut generously full across back to allow plenty V freedom. All sizes fror 14 to 1.