Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 22

LS REESTOMD BRIDGE CEREMONY Both Pacific and Atlantic Units to Visit San Fran- cisco Feb. 26. By the Assoclated Press. Both the Pacific and Atlantic fleets will go to San Francisco to participate in the ground-breaking ceremony for the Golden Gate Bridge on February 26, Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of operations, yesterday informed Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh, com- mander in chief of the United States fleet, the operating plans had been arranged to permit the San Francisco | visit. The vessels will be there from Feb-| ruary 18 to 27, after which they will"fo to the San Pedro-San Diego area, where the fleet concentration will continue until April 1. i Improvements Needed. Meanwhile Navy Department officials said the Navy is interested in improv- ing terminal facilities at San Pedro, Calif., for use of the fleet but lacks funds for development of the enterprise. They made it clear that no great base is contemplated at 8an Pedro, but im- provements would aid-in handling pro- visions aboard the warships and in con- veying men to and from the vessels. At present, the authorities asserted, many vessels have to anchor offshore, practically in the open sea, which in- creases hazards in inclement weather. Admiral Leigh has been directing an investigation into possibilities for im- proving facilities at San Pedro, which is the port for Los Angeles. Authorities at Los Angeles and at Long Beach, Calif.,, have offered co-operation in any plan to aid the fleet. No report has been received here from Admiral Leigh. The Scouting Force, which normally belongs in the Atlantic, has been on the West Coast since last March, and now is scheduled to remain there until April 1. Naval authorities here lacked information about when the Scouting Force will return East. Fog Covers Harbor. The officials explained that San Francisco Harbor is troubled with fog, |l and it takes a couple of hours for the fleet to get from a safe anchorage out through the Golden Gate. San Diego is a comparatively small harbor, and the destroyers are now based there, but it would not accommodate battleships, cruisers_and -vessels of the train as well, officials here asserted. As an| economy move, naval freight for the fleet is shipped by water from San Francisco to San Pedro, and this adds to the congestion at that port. CENSURE OF.ROOSEVELT DISCLAIMED BY W.C. T. U. Nashville Group Denies It Adopted Resolutions Protesting His Taking Office. NASHVILLE, Tenn., January 31 (®). —Officers of the Davidson County W.| C. T. U. yesterday issued a statement denying the adoption of resolutions by the organization to protest administer- ing the oath of office to President-elect Franklin D. Rocsevelt because of “open opposition to a part of the Constitution of the United States.” The statement declared that “no such resolutions” were adopted by the group, | ~although the subject was “informally | discussed,” and that resolutions quoted j were released “through a misunder- standing of a member of the Resolutions Committee, who was to communicate with the press.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, St. James' Auditorium, ‘Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Young People’s Leagues of Bnai_Israel Congregation, Fourteenth and Emerson streets, 9 p.m. Speaker, Rabbi Z. Green. Reception to grand matron and grand atron, Order of the Eastern Star, Wil- rd Hotel, 9 p.m. i Meeting and buffet 'supper, Boy Scouts Council, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, St. Stephen’s Auditorium, ‘Twenty-fourth and K streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Associated Charities, Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, 8 p.n. Buffet supper, Phi- Beta Gamma Fra- termity, University Ciub, 8 p.m. ! D nner, Corneli Club, University Club, | 6 p.m. | | TOMORROW. | Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho- tel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Ho- tel, 12:30 p.m. Geotge Wa smn’tnnmud 2 Untversty Reepitas eorge Wa vers , Mayflower Hotel, 10:30 a.m. T Luncheon, Merchants & Manufac- turers’ Association Department Store Heads, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton ' Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, George Washington Medi- cal Society, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, University of Michigan | Alumni, University Club, 12:30 pm. | Luncheon, Veterans' Administration, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Har- | rington Hotel, 12:30 p.m. ! Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployes’ Alilance, Local No. 781, 1412 1 f street, 3 p.m. Breakfast and card party, North Beach Women’s Home Club, 4808 Sev- enteenth street, 12 noon. | REBULLT VACcuuM CLEANERS YOUR CHOICE! ‘10 All . ‘of these cleaners have Hoovers—Royals—Eurekas JCHARDING 1112GsT. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGI YyovaX, Jasvan) 31, 19 -Genune Bangkoks The Smart New Brimmed Styles . . . '375 Grosgrain Faced to Prevent Ripping! . —Every hat in the collection is a headliner . . . black, brown, navy, beige and red, in all }Eeld ,( sizes from the smallest to the largest! Priced N 8o attractively you know you will have one. —Th “Lowboy” Uni- s D7 ARYAY automatic heat indicator and 6-1t. cord. tion below lower grid p table. Proportions Have Been So Carefully —Most women know that half sizes do not necessarily mean instance, would compare to a 44 size, except that it is shorter and plain colors and prints. In the new Spring colors and black. Kann's—Second Floor. Also “Highboy” Model For Half Size Figures Calculated That Expensive Alterations misses’ or small, slender women’s sizes. For those women who differently proportioned. These smart models are made of sand Kann's—Second Floor. ‘Sapolin’ Floor & Ttim Varnish, 84c Qt. 14 Gallon Gallon $1.4 %264 A Special Sale of QUALITY | Electrical Appliances | At the LOWEST PRICES We've | ever sold comparable articles! Every appliance is an Universal Product . . . a leader in its field . . . and noted for Service, Beauty and Economy. - i —An adjustable heat-con- trolled iron with beveled fons, and tapeting point for ser, with , AD g point for turn-easy style toaster, with copper—a combination that essing bstween pleats. the emcb.nty Universal unit is good for a lifetime of use. heat controlled by toasts One of the most popular touch of a finger. Universal patterns. Now at half its former price. Others $2.95 and $3.95 —A percolator that makes fine drip coffee automat- fcally. Chrome-plated on 56.95 —Compact Universal sand- wich toaster; will also bake pancakes, grill bacon or fry eggs. Expansion hinges ojections on cord switch hold up) grid perpend! make it possible to adjust lar or allows it to turn clear heat in dark. back. —12x15-in. heating pad. Three heats controlled by two thermostats. Peach elderdown cover. 6-ft. cord. Kann's—Street and Third Ploors. Mirro Aluminum BAKERand COOKER ¥2.95 —It cooks a whole meal over one burner. Roasts meat, cooks vegetables, or a dessert. Included are two 1-quart pans, a rack and heat- even base. Compartment for baking, with heat indicator. See demonstration. s ek Kann's—Third Floor. Buy Your FUR Coat Now Silver, natural and combination muskrats and sealine (dyed rabbit). 585 10 Coats—Orig. $128 to $178. Now Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), self-trimmed. You’ll Save Money—And You Can Wear It Next Winter! 12 Coats—Orig. $98 to $129.50. Now...... Raccoon, caracul, squirrel, pony, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) s l 2 5 3 ts—Orig. $198 to $229. Now....... CO‘ Jap wlega‘.sef, .Hndso: ssnl (dyed m:’s‘kvrat) = $| 6 5 S : Sizes 161, to 261, $ 1 O Are Eliminated do not thoroughly understand this fact we explain that a 2614, for and rough crepes, heavy sheers, new prints and combinations of “Washington” Inner-Spring MATTRESSES $8.88 For All Sizes of Beds —Ungquestionably a low price for mattresses as fine as these . . . They’re made by the Wash- ington Mattress Co., of tiny coil springs and pure layer felt . . . closely tufted and covered with durable, good-looking ticking. 33 Coats—Orig. $68 to $98. Now......... $55 Kid, pony, lapin (dyed rabbit), broadtail (processed lamb). 6 Coats—Orig. $158. Now............. $|45 Be Prepared for Inauguration —Stock Up With Kann’s 3-yr. Certified SHEETS 81299 in. 72299 in, 6 4C 63x99 in. ea. —By certified we mean that these sheets have been given a laundry test which approximates the same amount of wear and tear a sheet would receive in three years’ service, new style detalls. —Gray, 81x108-in. Sheets. .. ...74c Ea. At Han wreprand frosk-: Oolord grsen; gray, —17-in. Napkins finished ‘with colored > borders, specially priced. Each.. " 9¢ ..l1e£..l Misses, 14 to 20. and red if the lot. Kann's—Street Floor. N\ 54-Inch Crash Linen CLOTHS 44 o, —They’re inexpensive, wear well, un- usually attractive and made of crash linen, with colored stripe borders. —54x64-in Crash Cloths, with colored striped Borders ............cccueees ™ 54c —80x80-in. Crash Cloths, with colored 7Q¢ Bea Hop Ahead with Rabbit’s Hair FROCKS 35.95 ceful model Wear Your Furs with the New COATS 16,50 | o —A coat of this charac- fine, soft fabric, a copy ter looks smart with a fur of an im| model. ‘The armholes and sleeve- ends are outlined with real angora. er styles include the Lillian Tash- man and the shirt waist Will Need These SLIPS. 1,44 Pure Dye Silk Crepe 49 inches long —81im t - fitting perfec blas sty Alencon- %flfl!fl and Brides New Phantom - KOTEX Reg. 25¢ Phys. 3 for 539¢ —Made with the new patented equalizer. Kann's—8treet Floor. Formerly $2.00 —8-inch globes with of the world and terr meridian . . , Stands on wal- nut finished base. Kann's—-Downstairs ‘Bookstore. See ThisNew Neckwear $1.00 and $1.95 —A novelty shaped collar of matelasse and pique, with three small metal buttons down 81.00 —Round organdy collar and cuff sets with val lace and hemstitching. One glass button with fastener collar Children's New 1933 Wash Frocks 1 59c Sizes 2 to 6 Years —Plain and figured broad- cloths and lawns in the most adorable of styles and colors . . . with and without Girls’ Silk Dresses $1.00 Sizes 7 to 14