Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 20

WALKER TO LACK RETURN CEREMONY Mayor to Be Met at Quaran- . tine by Assistant, Secre- | tary and Police Head. Br the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 21.—New #ork City made no plans for officially Melcoming Mayor James J. Walker, who fvas due to arrive from Europe late to- May. Apparently city.officials were act- | ing on radio advices from the liner remen on which the mayor is travel- R Instead, the mayor’s assistant, Charles F. Kerrigan; his secretary, Thomas Mc- m:re'l. and Police Commissioner Mul- ey* arranged to board a revenue ‘cutter and meet the Bremen at Quaran- | tine, Mayor Walker arrived in Europe Au- gust 11 and visited the principal cities of Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho- Bloukl- France and England, as wel principality of Monaco. He wa rece ived by high dignitaries at ever: stop. PFrance made_ him a commander of the Legion of Honor, and publi opinjon stamped him as a “good fellow.’ ‘WALKER PHIWSOPK‘IZEQ Restrictions of Public Lno Irksome to Mayor, 8. 8. BREMEN, September 21 (®).— | Mayor James J. Walker of New York | m in a thoughtful mood yesterday as he sat in a chair on the sundeck and Bhl.}?fsonhued on the exigencies of pub- | c life. “Times beyond count, at the end cf & weary day, I have nsked myself what 4t's all ebout,” he said. “I am a repre- sentative in a small way, of liberty and freedom, yet I am hampered in_their enjoyment. I am a servant of millions | of people, something of which I have hourly remind:rs. “I can't dress the way I want to ‘without criticism. I can't eat what I ‘want without inquiry, I can't go where I will without suspicion and I can't mssociate with those whom I prefer without accusations. “I am convinced from time to time thst I could be happler and would obably live longer in private activity, ut the relaxation and happiness I dream of in private life would be com- pletely destroyed by the consciousness of runnln( away. “After all, isn't politics a germ? It s not so important where we picked up | the germ as how to get rid of it. Many & man in public life would have retired * earlier had it not been either for his vanity or his love of & fight. Many of us, from time, have determined to fe- tire and made the necessary arrenge- ments, all to be upset just because somebody has said ‘Well, he’s through!® Or, ‘he can never w1n again.’” | scout PA_PER ISSUED The first nnmbnbg:hld 12-page news- Canteen, pul Troop 89, Eg“seouu of America, h.i made its design unwn by s«mt m)ben Ktrhy an inter- view with Vice President Curtis by Honor Guest WASHINGTON WOMAN GOING TO AFRICA. MISS FRANCES ROBERDS, Who leaves in October for Algeria, Africa, as a missionary in_education work. She will be the honor gue at a farewell tea given by the Women's | Foreign Missionary Soclety of the M. E. | Church tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs, H. B. Moulton, 1351 Girard street. TRAWLER ARRIVES WITH PLANE DEBRIS Wreckage Believed Cramer Ship Salvaged i+ North Sea Is Taken to Norway. By the Associated Press. HAMMERFEST, Norway, September 21.—The British trawler Lord Trent, bound for the White Sea, called here today with the wreckage of what is be- lieved to be the alrplane in which Parker D. Cramer, American fiyer, was lost in a flight from Detroit to Copen- hagen. The master said that a violent gale on the North Sea made the salvage of | the debris most difficult and that 10 hours of work were required before it was brought aboard. The wings, motor ,nnd propellers were torn off the hull by high seas and what remained- was | badly battered. The oil tanks on the floats were full, he said, and the clock and com still in their original places. The clocl had stopped at 1:30, which was uken to mean that the disaster occurred shortly after Cramer and his radio operator, Oliver Pacquette, left the Shetland Islands in the forenoon of August 10, S -— In 48 hours 45,000,000 tons of rain gfln_'m_m_'_m_L__ [Avoid Embarrassment of ‘FALSE TEETH Dropping” or Slipping Scout Willard Smith of Troop 81, & ||, Domt, bg ain by havo | 1k, th neeze. department, local troop news, Troop, 35, with nesddariers at ers 1717 B street southwest, - main an - ex- -:lun‘z list. '“ll;; Scout similar papers more States. 8. steet) Drig Stores or any oter afis atore | Advertisemen! | WEATHER STRIPPING THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931’ A AR R (e S INTERIOR @ n:cou‘rmo B £ m ofl.lnlu. me- pery Dept. Dist. 7200, Ponn. Ave=Eighth and D Sts. Fall Dresses in Soft Silks and Nonpareil Silk Hose 49¢ ». —A medium service-weight silk hose, with lisle tops and feet for extra wear. A knit-to-fit construction, with seam- less feet. Sizes 83 to 10% in these fashionable colors. Paseo Dark Gun Metal Peter Pan Kann's—Street Floor. Sheer Woolens In a Special Sale Collection at —The materials are cantons, satins, twills and prints, in smartly tailored styles, jacket and bolero effects, with fancy new sleeves, some with deep cavalier cuffs, smart bids seaming [ . . . skirts with low-placed flares; {ace, button frilling' and two-toned trimmings. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 42 and 44 to 50, Kann's—Second Floor, Bias Cut Rayo Crepe SLIPS —Lace-trimmed slips, cut on the bias, so dnt they ive to the lines of the body, comfortably and grace- %ully. They are nicely made of rayo crepo—n rayon and cotton fabric—in pink, peach and white. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Foor, Non-Run Rayon Undies are not slender. hemise, Bloomers, Panties, for Step-ins and Vests—cut full and reinforced for wear. Choice of dainty pastel shades. Kann's—Street Floor. In Extra Sizes Two —Smartly tailored garments for the women who Special Demonstration Of the New Needle for Making Hooked RUGS —Come in and see how simple it is to use this new needle—how quickly the work can be done. Price of Needle, $1.00 Tinted Rug Patterns, 58¢c Kann's—Street Floor. Lower Prices Than Ever In Our Fall Sale of EVERGREENS New Books Now In T]u Popular Have a Fine Photograph Taken.... In Our Permanent $ Portrait Studio [ J Down-Stairs (L‘nmomn'l Actaal Size 11x14 Inches ~They are photographs you will be proud to own, whether they are of yourself or of some loved one—and yet you pay only $1.00 for each photograph! Certainly a low price for such fine examples of photography. Have as many as you want taken. No appoint- ment is necessary, come in any time you like. Extra Prints $1.00 Each . A Large Feature Group at— l-r- Japonlea Rosedale Arborvitae 980 Ligustrum Lucidum German Iris—pkg. of 12 Nurwly Spruce g 3+~ A PR American Arborvitae Six Varieties at Ten Varieties at $1.29 ea. Eight Varieties at....$1.69 ca. Six Varieties at $1.95 ea. Tulip Bulbs 35¢ Doz. 24 to 30 In. Arborvitae. .$3.69 Hyacinth Bulbs at —Norway Spruce, Arbor- vitae and Box Wood—6 to 190 10 inches (3 for 50c) Perennials, 19¢—3 for 50c @ —Thirty-five- different kinds—sturdy, hardy plants that will bloom next season. Kann's—Fourth Floor. ; ‘A Special Sale of Heavy Galvanized Ware j Features 20-Gal., Ash Cans = $1.19 —Corrugated, galvanized iron ash or trash cans with tight-fitting covers. Garbage Cans larly $1.69 at. $1.59 Window Refrigerators —Galvanized iron refrigerators, with removable shelves. Non- Tustable. Kann's—Third Floor. $1.00 Editions The Omnibus of Crims, Edited by D. L. Sayers Originally Pub. at $3.00 Amumh‘iyw.un-n Originally Pubd. at §2.50 Meet G‘n Grant, by W. E. Woodward iginally Pubd. at $5.00 I: Khan, by Harold Lamb Originally Pub. at $3.50 Fear, by Jno. R. Ol Oriaiully Pub. at $2.50 Your Money’s Worth, by Stuart Chase Originally Pub. at $2.00 Minute ll‘n'l of 150 Famous Men Parker & Wfldfly Pud. at 32.00 Kann's—Downstairs Bookstere. Felt Base RUGS In Room Sizes _9x12 and 9x10%-ft. rugs, $4 88 in attractive patterns .nd rich colors for Winter. heavy ‘grade that stays on the floor without tacking. Felt Base Floor Covering, 44¢c Sq. Yd. —Dropped patterns and lrregulm of the 65¢ es. e XKann’s—Third Floor. Two New Styles In Fall Draperies Specially Low Priced $2.94 —Beautiful jacquard damask sets in the new pinch pleated style, and popular colors. —Rayon damask sets with fringed valance. Jacquard designs in pretty colors. Other Styles Fringed Rayon Damask $1.69 Rich Velour Drapes $2.49 Pinch Pleated Damask $4.95 THE McCALL Fashion Show Qsly One More Day! ~—Be sure d the Models' ispidy the Newest Fal 25 _different_styles—copies Paris originals. Shown at— 11:30 AM. and 4:30 P.M. Street Fioor. These Fall SILKS —are attractively priced! ‘Stehli’s’ Lucky Crepe “Cheney’s” Krystal Crepe —Two of the most fash- et soe i 87,05 firm, fine quality crepes, 40 inches wide—and in 2ll the new colors. $1.00 to $1.69 Silks . .. —Pri-ui Silk l'h! Crepe ~—Printed Sati Kann's—Street Floor. Printed Silk Robes, $2.95 —with vayon crepe trimming —Gay, colorful robes for school, travel or lounging. Tuxedo styles of printed silks with contrasting color trimmings of rayon. Misses, Women's lll l!'l Sizes Kann’ ! Silk Blouses £22$1.95 fllt eggshell, white urfin Sizes 34 to 44. Woolen Skirts . . . $1 95 -—th'. ‘wool is one of the ‘These new. m' Fall colors, _edmmbrm,lm na to 32. Kann's—8Second Floor. Fiancee Talcum —The reg. 25c cans, ‘which are now being discontinued. c Kann's—8treet Floor. $595 Rayon Spread Sets $4.45 -—A 90-in. spread snd large . ‘l?lmnrd'".hr\lmlnllnd nnlshna wit scalloped edge. Green, rose, blue and gold. Kann's—Street Floor. - Full Length Mirrors $7.95 as others seé you. uood qulmy clelr glass mlrmrnn mahogany or walnut m\uhe- Each complete with wall brackets. Blue Willow Cups and Saucers—6 for —Japanese china cups and saucers, thin and zr.wpunnt. and very specially priced. Our own importation. Street and Third Floors. 26-Pe. Set Silver Plated Ware . $7.44 _ —The ‘popular Chautauqua pat- c"&';‘mufl??'.n?-’r piatad wass: 30, year guarantee; $15.00 value. Chest e/ extra, Kann's—Third Floor,