Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 32

8g: - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MAY 31, 1931—PART TWO. TAKONA PARK MAN | [P o e nights each week will be devoted to W" T.si 6 H :;cmmm. lMondBl)lr;‘dnnd Fridays. On < | these evenings- Bri e Surgeon Lieut. inn . immons ets on ‘\fi:amdr. Don 4?5 II{nrt‘iolw“on will be ‘.y: . . e armory, ana avenue, witl ors in Horticultural Club’s | medical ofticers, to_conduct examina- | tions for enlistments in both the 20th ; ; ibi |and 23d Marines. Fifteenth Exhibit. | *Vacancies exist tn line companies for | rificmen and in the machine gun com- | panies for machine gunners. There are | Winn T. Simmons of Takoma Park, also vacancies for musicians in the! earried off the honors of the nftecpth | brigade band and for cooks, clerks and, annual rose show of the Takoma Park | g (,,"55 and no p,fimu, mmt:x e,{;’e”.“ Horticultural Club, which concluded | rience is necessary. ‘l Thursday in the Takoma Park Branch| OR each Tuesday evening at the. of the Washin;ton Public Library, Fifth | brigade armory, 312 John Marshall, B and Cedar stroets. place, there will be a school for musici- | Peter Biscett, assistant superintendent | 8ns conducted by Brigade Drum Maj. of the green hous=s of the United States | Marcel Caussin. = Young men wishing | § i Department of Agriculture, was judg-. | to learn to blow bugles are invited to | There were 26 ¢ itors, who displayed | attend this school without any obliga- | 350 vases of flowers, in addition to | tion on the pait of the student. baskets and vases containing 12 or more | will be a non-commissioned | flowers each. | officers’ mesting at brigade headquar- | The winners in the various classes | ters noxt Friday at which time the, announced today were as follows: brigade commander will address the | Clma 1—Collection of 24 or more | Non-commissioned officars on various variciips: ThAG W. ¥, Sunmons: second, | futwe plans and activities. ! Louis Voelker; third, W. H. Engia The 6th Brigade colors presentation Class 2—Collection of 12 varicties: ‘ball is being planned. The ball will, | 3,150 Pairs in Sixty Different New Styles We've Never Offered So Many Styles Never More Beautiful Models Never So Complete a Size Range In Any Sale We've Held in Years! All'Sizes 3 to 8—Widths A to C! Types for Every Summer Need! 500 Pairs of Novelty Shoes....... 850 Pairs of Arch Support Shoes . 900 Pairs of Imported Sandals.. 250 Pairs of Sports Oxfords:. ... . 150 Pairs Sample Shoes, 4 B; 4,44 A. 500 Pairs Novelty White Shoes.... Pust, Willlam Stuart; second, C. G.|take plece at th> National Press Club ! rr. auditorium July 15. Qlags —Collection of six varieties: Ths following transfers took place First, Willlam Stuart; second, D. S.|during the week: First Sergt, Haroid | i Patterson; third, E. C. Powell, Silver |D. Johason from Company D, 20th} Spring, Md. | Marines, to Brigade Service' Company; | Class 4—Teas and hybrid teas, pink: | Pvt. Join S. Kennedy from Headquar- | First, W. T. Simmons: | taxs Gompany, 1st Battalion, 20th Ma- | R. A Hales rines, to Biigade Truck Company; Pvt. | H] Class, 5 F y. Dodge from Hcadquarters | 1st Battelion, 20th Marines, | Company; Pvt. Lin- Class 6—wWhite: First, Mrs. H. E.|W e from H:adquarter Ewing: second. Mrs. R. A, Hales; third, | Compa n, 20th Marine Mrs. James Boll. t> Brigade Tiuck Company: Pvt. Wil W. T. Sim- |liam Day from Company A, 23d Ma- | iand; third, | rincs, to Brigade Headquarters Com- | pany, and Pvt. Harry V. Boteler from | ze. etc.; First.|Company A, 23d Marines, to Brigade Band. A. Hales Class 8—Salmon, Mis. Paul R. Carter: second, C. G Carr; third, Mrs. James Bell, Promotions during the past week Class 9—Hybrid porpstuals, pink: | were: Sergt. L. Kenkins, Medical De- | First, D. S. Patterson: sccond, Mrs, | tachment, to first seigeant: Corpl. Al- Evelyn E. Riley; third, Carol Elizabeth | fred L. Mallonee, Brigade Band, t2 sup- Pierce. ply sergeant; Corpl. Charles E. Freed- Class 10—Red: First. W. T. Simmons; | man, Brigade Band, to sergeant: Corpl. second. William Stuart; third, Mrs. |Gregory A. Eckholm. Brigade Band. to sergeant; Pvt. Harry V. Boteler, Bri- gade Band. to sergeant: Pvt. James A. Hennessy, Brigade Headquarters Com- . | pany. to sorgeant. | The fcllowing enlisted during _the 5. J. N. Quinn. past week: Robert F. Bourne, Com- ia-rison and moss Toses: | pany E (E. H. 8., 20th Marines; Hay- H. E. Ewing: second, Mar- |den L. Evans, Brigag> Service Com- Joria” Hansen, pany (commissary): Everett L. Turner. | Class 14—Other bush rcses: First, | Company B, 23d Marines: Joscph I Mrs. R. A. Hales; second, W. T. Sim- | Jamison, Company B, 23d Marines mons Prancis C. Harper, Company D, 2011 | Class 15 — Climbing or pillar roses | Marines; Gcorge H. Harper, Company (pink) st, W. T. Simmons; sec- | C, 20th Marines: Clyde H. Tavior, ond. W. H. England; third, Frank D.|Company D. 20th Marines; William A., Hobbs, McClossey, Company E_(E. H. S.), 20th | Class 16—Red: First. W. T. Sim- |Marines; Gerald F. Colfer, v | B ; sccond. W. H. Engand F, 20th’ Marines; It’s One of Those Rare Opportunities—A Once-a-Year Sale Event Heels Colors—Combinations i ke Suntan High Spik . Blonde rown-Natiral . Black and Whi —1It is impossible to go into a detailed descrip- tion of the many styles in this limited space. So we will merely repeat that the shoes are more beautiful than ever before—values more re- markable than ever—and advise that you attend the sale early, while selections are at their best. Styles Plain Pumps Sandal Pumps Trimmed Pumps Tes Strap Sandals One-Strap Sandals Novelty Ties One and Two Straps Materials Suva Cloth Patent Leather Kidskin Genuine Reptile Snake Calf Gun Metal High Spanish Spectator Cuban Flat Class 17 First. Mrs. How- ard Edson; sccond. Mrs. Paul R. Car- ter: third. C. G. Carr. Class 18 — Yellow: rst, W. T. Simmons. Class 19—Salmen, bronze, etc.: First, Joseph C. Carter. ray or climbing or pi lar roses, 2 fcet or more in length: First, Mrs. Emily H. Fairland: sccond, cer: third, W. H. E Bosket or vese of 1 m of one varicty (pino) : First, mmons; second. Frank D ted: First, Mrs. H. E. d, Louis Voelker; third. First, C. G. Carr. First, Louis Veol- Rer: second, C. G. Carr. Class 25—Salmon. bronz. etc.: First, Mrs. Edward Kulda; sccond, Mrs. Evelyn E. Riley Class 26—Arrangement most artistic basket of s with other flowers or foliage: First, William Stuart; sec- ond, Mrs. H. E. Ewing; third, Mrs. Elmer Bradley. Class 27—Most artistic vase cf roses with other flowers or foliage: C. G. Carr. Class 28—Most artistic_vase of roses slone: First, Mrs. R. J. Speir: sec- ond Mrs. Mr: Elmer Bradley. Class 26—Other fiowers: First. Mrs. E. Clyde Shade: sccond, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner; third. W. H. England. Class 30—Flowering shrubs: Prank D. Hobb: cond, W. T. Sim- mons; third, E. Powell. Tke r:ce Show Committee was com posed of Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, cha man; W. T. Simmons, Mrs. C. S. Him- melwright, E. M. Shoemaker. J. M. R. Adams, Mrs R. A. Hales. C. G. Carr was chairmen of the Exbibition Com- mittee. The president of the club is william H. England. Fred C. Deuh- ring is secretary. THREE SHOT IN HOLD-UP Officers Wounded ! Burprising Ban- dits Robbing Poker Players. LAKE PARK, Minn., May 30 (®).— Helmer Anderson of Audubon, 35, was shot and killed and Severt Ebeltoft, town constable and Becker County deputy sheriff, possibly fatally wounded when two masked men held up a poker game here early today. The two were shot when they walked into the residence of Alvin Aure while &ix men in a poker game Wwerz belng‘ held up. ; Anderson was shot when he came in the back door. while Constable Ebeltoft. hearing the shots, collided with the two bandits as they came through the doer. Ebeltoft, is not expected to live. The bandits escaped with $150. P el Canadian immigration from the United States is some 30,000 yearly First, | E Stanley Leman; third, | First, | Company E (E. H. 8. 20th Marines, | and Oscar Sherman, Company E (E.! H. S.), 20th Marines. 'ARMY OFFICERS VOTE MACHADO CONFIDENCE| Cuban President Declares Wi]ling-" ness to Resign When Faith in Him Is Lost. By the Assoclated Press, | CUBA, May 30.—Six hundred army and navy officcrs gave & vote of confi- | ence in President Machado today and | piedged their full support to his admin- istration. | Licut. Col. Antonio Mesa. head of the | sth Military District, acted as spokes- men at a testimonial banquet at Camp Columbia, after dedication by the Presi- dent of new staff building. The President was given an ovation by the officers. He answered Mesa's ad- dress by declaring his willingness to! resign when: he army lost faith in his ability and sincerity. He said he! had cone his best to fulll his duty and | | would continue to do so until legally removed from office. “I do not know who are my enemies.” he said. I have tried to do all I can not to make cncmies, but if I have them I do not know why. I think my opposition is mistaken, ‘but I believe| | their mistakes were made in good faith. “Perhaps some may think that this | | gathering of army men is a mere dem- | | onstration of force to show that we do | | not fear revolution. It is not so. The|fd | army coes not want revolution. | “Perhaps I am attacked because |those who atrack me think there are | others better fiited for my position. But Presidents are not ousted by slander; they are substituted either legally or| | by means of armed revolutfon. T am; sure no one wants the latter in Cuba.” | FORTUNE GOES TO AGED i]iulk of $3,000,000 Estate Left by | Chicago Pioneer Willed Home. CHICAGO, May 30 (/").—One of the| last wishes of Capt. Edward W. Mor-| rison, _picturesque Chicago pioncer— that the bulk of his $3,000,000 estate be used for the establishment of a home | for the aged—had the official approval today of Probate Judge Henry Horner. | "By his decision Judge Horner denied the claims of lLitigants that the captain, who was a figure in Chicago's night life in the “gay 90s.” was mot competent when he made his will. Capt. Morri- |son was the owner of the ground on | which the Morrison Hotel now stands | in Chicago's Loop. During the Month of June! Haircutting Finger Waving Permanent Waving Shampooing Mareelling Manicuring —Our formal All at Moderate < Prices . . during Third Floor entire stock, including Paris importations . . . smart little curls—transformations— wigs —and pieces to make short hair appear Ilong for occasions . . , all at 25% . less than their regular prices, the month of June. 9 District 7200 Branch 338 Ponn. AvemTighh and © S Perforated Mod Kann's—Fourth Floor. Cut Out Effects 100 Coats 2 Price Were $10 to $38 NOW $5 to $19 —Spring and Summer weights, furless or fur trimmed; finished with galyak fur scarfs, mole collars, squirrel cuffs, galapan cowl collars, and many have edge trimmings of fur; others have colorful silk scarfs. Misses’, Women's, Little Women's and Extra Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Again! S-Drawer Shoe Cabinets —Sturdy cabi- nets, covered with crushed cloth, in rose, blue or green. $1.95 value. Garment Bags—$1.39 —_Heavy cloth bags ‘with hookless fasteners. Assorted colors. $1.95 value. Garment Bags—59¢ —Cretonne bags in assorted colors. Neatly made and finished with snap fasteners. Shoe Bags—39¢ —Twelve - pocket style—in assorted colors. A special value. Storage Chests—$2.89 —Cedar-lined chests covered with cretonne or oflcloth. Size 12x12x24, complete with brass locks and handles. Kann's—Street Floor. Put Yqur‘Furs in Storage Now! Call District 7200— Picot Top Chiffon Hose () A Special Purchase—2,000 Yds. $1.95 and $2.50 Printed Silk Crepe: —A remarkable purchase of a nationally known, nationally advertised silk enables us to offer these beautiful crepes at such a price. New Summer yd . 1] ] In Twelve Smart Shades —A manufacturer’s surplus stock of beautiful, even chif- fon silk hose. Made full fashioned, with picot tops, French heels and cradle soles. In sizes 81, to 10, and twelve colors, including white and off white. Kann's—Street Floor. 5 patterns—pastel prints . . . polka dots . . . floral designs. 39 inches wide. $2.50 “Marillyn” Washable Pure Dye Silk Crepe $1.69ya $1.50 and $1.69 Grades—Plain and Printed Silks $1.29 yd. Plain and Printed Silk Shantungs —L 1 new opv:tl-l 51 yd terns and colors, 33 in. » wide. —One of the most popular S}mrner crepes . . . pure dye, which means it is all silk ... washable . .. 39 inches wide and offered in thirty-five or more shades, including white. —Plain and Printed Shantungs . . . Plain Washable Flat Crepes . . . Printed Celanese Crepes.. . Printed Silk Crepes . .. Printed Silk Chiffons. All-Silk Washable Flat Crepes Taaie 69cyd. smart colors. 39 in. wide. BrntediSilkiCrape’ | and Chiffons ey 79cyd. | on light and dark J grounds. 39 in. wide. Kann's—Street Floor. . 1500 Silk Undi i ndies $1.59 and $1.95 Values—Specially Reduced to Chemise Dance Sets Step-ins Panties $ :l::?;'l::el .::.d ribbon trimmed models. In women's 1 ‘29 —French crepe, crepe satin (rayon back) and crepe de ‘chine undergarments, in pastel shades. Tailored, tucked, —Also at $1.29 Slips of French Crep.e and French Rayon Taffeta x Kann’s—Second Floor, Parchment Parchment Tan and Writing Paper 39¢ —White and col- ored papers in at- tractive boxes, many with French prints on ecover. Half note / and other fashionable styles. Spe- cially priced. Kann's—Street Floor. Shantung and Leather Summer Bags == —-Chnrmlnf Summer bags at a most attractive low price. New styles of white pigskin grain leathers . . . of white and pastel shantung—seme lain, others in combination colors. ipper and snap fastenings. Pretty ornaments and neat linings. Kann's—Street ¥Floor. 59¢ Rayon ° Chiffon Prints 39¢ yd. —They are in - exquisite floral de- signs, on tinted grounds, o?ecmly popular for evening and daytime dresses. 36 inches wide. The lowest price in years. ¥ Heavy Rayon Flat Crepes 69¢ yd. —Pastel shades dark colors, 54-In. Summer Coatings .- $2 yd. —White and tel “coatings, including ponge cl weaves, Matleseux and flannels in heavy and light weights. Kann's—Street Floor.