Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 44

Spanish War Veterans MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Urell Camp, Wednesday, Pythian ‘Temple, 1012 Ninth street. Harden Camp, Thursday, Pythian ‘Temple. Dewey Naval Auxiliary, Monday, Northeast Temple, Righth and F streets northeast. Auxiliary, Wednesday, ‘Temple. ‘Astor Auxiliary, Thursday, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Camp Visitations. Pettit Camp, visit Urell Camp, Wednesday, Pythian Temple. Dewey Camp, visits Harden Camp, Thursday, Pythian Temple. Edward S. Matthias, commander-in- ¢hief of the United Spanish War Vet- erans, spent & few days in Washington last week. He was in Baltimore last week as a guest of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars. Arriving in Washington in company with Q. M. Gen. James J. Murphy, he paid his respects to Gen. Prank T. Hines, administrator of vet- erans’ affairs. He also visited the na- tional headquarters of the United Spanish War Veterans in the Woodward Building. Sergt. Maj. Willlam Ohm of Harden Camp announced last week a ‘“crawl” by the Snaix at the home of Comrade ‘Walden, at Wheaton, Md., September 20, at 3 pm. Harden Camp met September 4 at Pythian Temple, with Comdr. Leo M. Devlin in the chair. Past Comdr. Fra Huhn acted as senior vice commander. The applications of Martin Damm, United States Navy, and Frederick Hess, 1st United States Cavalry, for member- ship were favorably acted upon. Com- rade Damm was mustered into the camp and Comrade Hess will be obligated at & later meeting. The following deaths of members of camp were reported dur- ing August: Henry E. Kerchner died August 8, 1930; Percy C. Link, August 22, 1930; .Harry C. Bonault, August 29, 1930, and Murphy, September 1, 1930, “Taps” were sounded and usual of silent prayer was ol Junior Vice Comdr. Binckley. made. s report of the activities of the d-long::: of Miles Oamp and of Staff Charles P, Galpin made ad- dresses. Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux- fliary met Monday evening, with Presi- dent Katie LeLaurin in the chair. Alice Fletcher, delegate to the Philadelphia national convention, read & report oé )pment &W Auxi.lhryh All gh dlnl?l’e Oc: A ve & er - tobcre’l at Northeast Masonic Temple. :{Z""‘e"”m party will be given Oc- r 6. Astor met Monday at Stanley Um States Soldiers’ Home. ef Iilinois, to Col. Camp, Department of the District of Columbia. Loutse Moore will be the " H.L.LEONARD QUITS RESCUE SQUAD POST Chief of Prince Georges County Or- ganization Succeeded by Con- stable Andrew Gasch. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., September 13.—Because of thef demands on his as ‘ashington Suburban Gas Co. and other responsi- bilities, H. L. Leonard resigned as chief of the rescue squad of the Prince County Volunteer Firemen's ition at & meeting of the squad here last night. Constable Andrew Gasch of Bladens- ho having to resign, t assured the squad that he would tinue to co-operate with it. He will still act as a Red Cross instructor and will continue as executive secretary of the First Aid Committee of the Prince Georges County Red Cross Chapter. In appreciation of Leonard's service the squad created the J}ofllflon of president of the rescue squad and elected him to that position. Leonard was the prime mover in the nization in December, 1927, of the ice Georges County rescue squad, the first rescue squad of county-wide scope in the world to be attached to a volunteer firemen’s organization, it is sald. Led by Leonard, the squad has il grown from 1 group to 15 units attached to various departments of the county and now has three ambulances. Many lives have been saved by its efforts and hundreds have been given first aid. ‘The new chief, Gasch, has been one of the most active members of the rescue squad. He also is.chief of the Bladensburg Fire Department. NAMED FORDHAM HEAD NEW YORK, September 13 (#).— Rev. Aloysius J. Hogan, 37, has been appointed. president of Fordham Uni- students. Mrs. Vanderbilt's Feature Ball. MANHASSET, N. Y., September 13 (P).—4 white costume ball is Mrs. raham Fair Vanderbilt'’s distinctive entertainment at her country estate this % her ball had a :un.‘l; Was Eos THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SEPTEMBER 1, 1930—PART TWO. Children’s Wash Frocks With and Without Bloomers Sizes 2 to 6 to 6 will want them for play. Broad- cloths and percales fashioned in clever new styles, with flared or 7 to 10—10 to 14 . «—The smart young girl will start the lézx‘lool year with s?"‘ml of th}zlu actical, inexpensive dresses in her :lrll‘dl‘t)bb while the little ones of 2 ) pleated skirts, Many with bloom- ers to match, And, best of all, every dress is guaranteed to wash—a new _one if it fades. Kann's—Second Floor. Special Lot Household Aprons at 69¢ ~—Bright-colored cretonne aprons with rubberized backs. Actual $1.00 to $1.50 values. Shoe Bage—25¢ ~Eight-pocket bags, of colorful cretonnes. Very specially priced. ONT Cotton—89c Dos. —Clark’s crochet cotfon, in white and ecru. Assorted sizes. Wash Clothe—4 for 29¢ -1 10c wash cloths, in colors. Utility Clothe—5 yds., 26c —Just what you need for dust- ing furniture, autos, etc. Darning Cotton—3 for 21c ~—Reg. 10c balls of mercerized darn cotton, in white and colors. Kann's—8treet Floor, Special Sale 'PEWTER $1.95 —Water pitchers, may- onnaise bowls, compote trays, the nol{.u= ;nawlch '.ny:i syrup pi s, Sul an m-?nm, in the lfia‘:- de- signed by that foremost American silversmith, Paul Revere. Kann's—Street and ‘Third Floors. Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 19¢ ea. —Dadinty handkerchiefs with colored hand appli- qued patches and embroid- ery in all four corners. Some with spoke stitching, others with drawn threads. Again and Again More New Travel Print Frocks at $2.95 Misses’;, Women’s and Extra Sizes —Women are buying them so rapidly that we can’t keep them in stock. ‘They effectively combine smartness . and practica- bility—at a low price. The material is a good quality rayon and cotton; but they look like silk and feature the new style notes of higher priced dresses. Colors are blue, brown, green, black and tan mixtures. Kann's—Second Floor, Rayon Crepe Costume Slips In the Fall Colors $1.29 ~—Smartness and practicability are most happily combined in these inexpensive slips. Tailored models with shadowproof hems and hemstitched tops, fashioned of lustrous rayon crepes in green, red, brown, black, navy, tan and flesh., Sizes 36 to 44. Kann’s—Second Floor. The Recent Paris Ope nings Verify the Style Rightness of These Fall Dresses - at 325 The Russtan Tunic of Metal-Embroidered Crepes The Light-Weight Wool Dress With Scarf The Silk Dress With Fur Trimming The Bolero and Other Smart Styles —The Russian tunic leads the style procession. It is the graceful Tong tynic of the Russian Empire days and, made of beautiful metal- embroidered crerc grow increasing’ , recalls the luxury of those days. Wool dresses y popular. Fur trimmings appear on silk dresses, g a very novel effect. But the bolero holds its own in favor, too. and sleeves take on new ways of being smart, also. Favored colors are green, wirie tones, brown, blue; green and black, Women’s Sizes 36 to 44—Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Extra Sizes to 5214 Kann's—8Second Floor. Houbigant’s Compacts "~ at HALF PRICE They Were $2.50—Now $1.25 —Double compacts in the - delightful Houbi- gant Ideal and Quel- que Fleurs odors—of- fered now at. exactly half - their' regular price. The little en~: amel case is so_dalrty, and the quality of the powder so superior, you will want to buy a Collapsible Play Yards For Nursery, Porch or Lawn Special at $4.98 )\ —Two different styles for your choosing at this low price—one is 40x40 inches square, with wooden floor and colored counting beads — the yard in natural finish, the floor in light blue. The other style 1s 37x37 inches square, with slat floor, and is in the natural finish. Both sturdy and strong, and regularly priced at $5.95 each. “Stork]ine”‘ Bassinette R nette with 4-in. rubber- tired disc wheels. Size compact for yourself, as well as one or two for gifts and 22x40 inches, in green or ted bridge prizes. Kann's—Street Floor, Women’s Tailored —The girl going off to school or college as well as the woman who stays at home will find these robes just what they need for cold Winter evenings and mornings. Long - sleeved models with smart cuffs and new shawl collars. Tailored in mannish styles of colorful striped flannel. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes ‘Kann's—8Second Floor. Chinese Embroid- ered Pieces at $1.39 and $1.59 —Oval and oblong shapes to use as table covers, wall panels, pillow covers, etc. Choice of several designs in brilliant colorings. Low priced. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. A New Idea in Embroidery Packages Floradora Doll Outfits $1.98 ea. —Each “Floradora” Boudoir Doll Outfit comes to you packed in an illustrated box that contains “a lovely high-waisted stamped bouffant frock of crisp organdy . . . an intrig- uing hat of stiff colored Crinoline . . . duit:z shoes . . , silk stockings . . . rayon floss or s wools for the simple embroidery . . . needle and lesson chart. y Doll Forms Not Included in Package Kann's—Fourth Floor. ivory , + with floral Lock and bolt lon— complete with sturdy aprings. $7.50 and $8.50 —If you have been sacrificing comfort for style—iry a pair of our Arch Grip shoes—and know how happily . smart style and real comfort are combined. Styles for young and old. Four of the many new models sgetched. —A Snappy Oxford, of —A clever one strap, of black or prado brown kid brown or black suede, trimmed with calf. Quite with wing tip and trim- the smartest shoe for ming of reptile calf..$8.50 1 eee §1.50 —A dressy side buckle one —A chic center buckle strap, of black or brown model, of kid appliqued kid, with appliques of gen- with kid and lzard calf. uine snake. $8.50 it $7.50 Kann's—Fourth Floor, TryBuena Skin Tonic —Buena Skin Tonic is a skin astringent, liquid face powder, whitener and bleacher combined. It dissolves blackheads, re- fines coarse pores, banishes oily skin and wipes out aging | lines and wrinkles. It is excellent after shaving, as it takes the place of lotion and talecum. A Facial Suction Tapper is given free with each bottle of the tonic. ) Kann's—Street Floor.