Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 22

~—” VENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1932. Copyright, 1932, S. Kann Sons Company MRS. SOPHIE D. WASHBUEN. 5 - ASVEEPRESDENT | BU Y -CENTENNIAL Legion Asks Both Parties to| Nominate a Veteran on Ticket. Victory Post, American Legion, last night adopted a resolution urging that each major political party nominate s World War veteran for a place on its national ticket. The resolution, in- | troduced by Nofwood P. Cassidy, past commander, followed an address by Presents a Big Special Purchase Group of Three Models of “LEONARD” REFRIGERATORS oSy e g, b | | And They Are Offered Exclusively at This ' Every Winter Coat Store—at These Remarkably Low Prices! ter D. Rogers! vice commander of the | —No home need be without a refrigerator these days, now that the famous “Leon- post, formed the District of Columbia That Sold for $29.50 R E D l TC E D ards” can be bought for so little, Theyare just the sizes the average home needs to $98.00 Is Now— too! Don’t miss this sale! . i Mrs. Sophie De Veer Washburn, 49, wife of Dr. E. W. Washburn, chief Veterans' Non-partisan Club for John E. Rankin for Vice President. Includes All Veterans. Making it plain that zhe‘amnm-ichemm of the Bureau of Standards, tion, as suchh was !nn{l ofl;n;llr\; C“l’:'!dled early today at Emergency Hos- ected with the post, Mr. Roj o - ning president of the new organization, | pital after an extended illness. said it will include veterans of all wars, | Mrs. Washburn, a resident of Wash- and will be affiliated with no Party. | ington 10 years, was born in Dor- A similar group has been organized | chester, Mass. She was & member of —The reductions are so alturing that any one who 4n’ California, it was explained, and it|the Twentieth Century Club and the e IeducHonas S R Tl L R an e e O Tived iat A1 the Fall should take ‘advantage of these unusually low O peaking of L, e 2 rices. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Speaking of the work of his commit- | 1 owell street, is survived by her hus- P! and wi T tee, Mr. Rankin said he belleved the|ypang, four children, William William veterans often are betrayed by national | Do Veer, Roger D.: Janet and Barbara, leaders interested more in their own personal welfare than in the welfare of the ex-service men. The speaker predicted enactment ~ his bill providing for payment of pen- sions to dependent parents, widows and children of World War veterans. He said the cost would be insignificant com- | pared with that “returned to the war- made millionaires of the country through the refund of income-tax pay- | ments.” He also predicted a success- ful fight in Congress for the full pay- | ment of adjusted compensation cer- tificates. Hoeppel Speaks. James H. Hoeppel, commander of Post No. 385, Los Angeles, spoke on the subject of the resolution, urging that the large parties nominate at least one veteran each. The post approved a bill, drawn by fts commander, C. W. Browning, which would give preference to veterans who served in times of national emergency | over those who served in peace time. | in eivil service, and other government | positions. _Arrangements _are being | made to introduce the bill in the | House and Senate. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Auto Plunges Down Embankment | After Collision. Mrs. Elizabeth Tandy, 52, of Cram- ||, ston, R. I. suffered possible internal injuries and severe face lacerations to- day, when the automobile in which she was riding collided with another machine and plunged down a 20-foot embankment at Riverdale, Md. | She was taken to Emergency Hos- | pital by the Prince Georges County rescue squad. Mrs. Tandy, according to police, was riding in a machine operated by her husband, Howard B. Tandy, which col- lided with a car driven by W. R. Wil- s0n, 2500 Thirteenth street. all of Washington; her mother, Mrs. C. L. De Veer, and her sister, Mrs. John Tileston, both of Hyde Park. Mass., and three brothers, Harold and Robert De Veer of Boston and Fred- erick De Veer of Louisiana. Funeral services will be held Thurs- daf‘ followed by private interment. Friends have been requested to omit flowers. e Billingsgate, London's famous fish market, may have its history, which is distinctly its own and dates back more than 1,000 years, written for publica- tion. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful ery of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel . Edwards, a practicing p and Calomel’s old- tients for chronic constip: torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calo- mel, just a healing, soothing vegetable sant. ynote” of these live-colored tab- hey al action Kk brown mouth” force them to unn If you have a “dark b 0 —bad breath—a dull, tired feeling— sick headache—torpid liver—consti- ds take them every night right. Try them, 15c, , 60c. VITALITY When the evening grows mierry, do you sparkle?. Or are you out of step? Vitality Health Shoes are scientifically designed to rest those vital nerves in your feet . . . to support your arches and muscles. .. to keep you fresh the whole evening smart too — and fashioned for lasting shapeliness. Yet through! Vitality modes are in superior quality leather see how low they are priced| Sizes 215 to 10, Widths AAAA to E £=2p CVITALITY Queen Qual 1219 F St Tune in Tonight ELSA ERSI She's the lovely blond Hungarian star brought over by Ziegfeld for “Lovis 14th.”” Featured also in “Countess Maritza.” And now just returned from a brilliant season of light opera in her native country. She'll sing tonight — 1o the lilting strains of Freddie Rich's Vitality orchestra. Ted Husing announcing. Station WMAL, 10 P.M, ity Boot Shop reet N.W. $10—$20—$30 Made of Wool Weaves, Fur Trimmed; Black Chiefly. Kann's—Second Floor. Regular $1.95 “Sunbeam” Hooverettes Special in Our “Buy” Centennial Made of Fine Quality Printed Pongette —The name “Sunbeam” stands for ex- ceptionally good quality, as almost every woman knows who has ever purchased the popular frocks. The pongette is tub- fast, and the workmanship of the best. They are cleverly styled with many smart and different little details. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Another “BUY” Centennial Feature $1.95 Porto Rican GOWNS Beautifully Handmade °1.09 —1If you love dainty nightgowns (and what woman doesn’t), you will cer- tainly be interested in this offering of gowns. Dainty styles of fine soft nainsook in pastel colors—made with fitted waistlines, wide sashes, colorful appliques, hand embroidery, real laces, attractive collars. A manufacturer’s sample line! Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. The “Buy” Centennial Provides You With New 1932 FROCKS In Three Departments at— —Misses’ and Women's $ —Junior Misses’ —Sportswear —The women’s, misses’ and jun- iors’ frocks are made of silk ctepe and printed silks, in one and two piece styles; navy, green, blue and tan, —The sports frocks are of wool crepes, diagonal weaves, sheer woolens, and knit fabrics, 12 to 20 sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. This Model $19.95 Last Year, $39.50 —Leonard Steel Klad, two- door top icer . . . in all-white finish . . . 100-1b. ice capacity. Cork insulation. This Model $26.95 Last Year, §54.50 —Leonard Steel Klad. 100-1b. ice capacity. 174-in. cork in- ce capacity...l-in, cork In- sulation. White finish. Equip- sulation. Flush gasketed door. ped for electrical refrigera- Golden oak finish. tion. This Model $19.95 Last Year, $45 and $52 —Leonard Frost Cold, in two Popular sizes...75 and 100-lb. Any Refrigerator Can Be Bought on Convenient Terms If You Wish! Kann's—Third Floor. “UNIVERSAL” Silver Overlaid Flatware, Special at ... | Bets of 12 Reg. Price Teaspoons $6.50 Table Spoons $13.00 Salad Forks $13.00 Butter Spreaders $13.00 Medium Forks $13.00 Stainless Knives $26.00 $13.00 26-Piece Sets Regularly $31.50, Now, $15'75 Sale Price $3.25 o ce $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 —Price is .nly gart of the story, for every piece of this flatware is per- fect, in the beautiful SAYBROOK pattern, and guaranteed for 50 years of satisfactory service. Kann's—Third Floor. Floral-Cut Rose Glassware One of the “BUY” Centennial Sale Features! —Beautiful, sparkling rose colored glass goblets, champagne tail glasses, wine glasses, and footed tumblers in various sizes. Graceful shapes with floral cut- tings. Open stock. —Graceful flared - top tumblers — in four dif- ferent sizes—of rich rose colored optic glass with beautiful floral cuttings; open - stock pattern. Choice of 3, 6, 9 and 12 ounce sizes. glasses, cock- Kann's—Third Floor. Sale! Fine Chenille Bath Mats Discontinued Patterns—Some Slightly Soiled 2136 in. Mats 22222 in. Mats Regularly $2.95 Regularly $1.50 $1.95 $1.00 h—sturdy,tfllr:nly(vl woveln c);tlznllle mats that will s e as useful and serviceable as they are good- Kann's New looking. Discontinued styles in plain colors GIRDLE with Talon Fasteming $3.50 —A smart new, 13- inch side fastening irdle, having the lon zipper fasten- ing. Not a bit of metal shows! It is made of fine batiste or satin back batiste, in sizes 26 to 32. Kann's—Second Floor. and fancy colored patterns. Some slightly soiled from display, but otherwise in good con- dition. Specially purchased for this event. - $1.75 Lid Covers $1.00 ea. —These covers are in pretty colors and patterns, and wiil add greatly to the attractive appearance of your bath room. Kann's—Street Floor.