Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 28

‘B-10 ¥ NAVAL MANEUVER PROVES REAL TEST Disposition of 153 Ships Providing Most Successful Training in History. By the Associated Press. WITH U. S. FLEET, West Hawali, May 21.—Disposition of the 153 ships of the United States Fleet for the 1935 maneuvers in the Pacific provided the most unusual and effective train- ing groups in the history of the Navy. The chief purpose of these annual maneuvers is training at sea, not only in strategy and tactics, but in provid- | ing a real test for the officers and men of the lessons they have learned dur- ing the past year. Fleet Self-Sustaining. The main body of the White Fleet in the major portion of the nfaneuvers 18 made up as a high seas battle fleet, | self-sustaining, but unhampered by train or base ships. This permits the | force of battleships, aircraft carriers, | cruisers and destroyers to be npera!ed under war-time conditions. Likewise the main body of the Black Fleet, which went into the far North- ern waters, is so constituted that dur- | ing a large part of the problem it can | function as a high speed, fast striking force, of much greater mobility than the main battle fleet. being composed | of the speediest aircraft carrier, heavy and light cruisers and destroyers. ‘This provides at least 50 per cent greater speed than the main battle force. Must Refuel Destroyers. | Operating without oilers, it was | necessary for the battleships and | heavy cruisers to refuel destroyers. It has been made the responsibility of fleet commanders to so dispose of their train of supply ships as to pro- | vide against surprise raids by subma- | rines or aircraft. Another group, attached to one ox‘ the fleets, is the powerful Submarine | Division 12, the world’s greatest group | of undersea cruisers. Seven of these big submarines, equipped to cruise | around the world, moved as an inde- | pendent force. Still another force is the amaUer‘ coast defense submarines of the S type, stationed in the Hawaiian | Islands. | Worked into the six weeks' problem also have been extensive tests for the flying arms. - Monkey Acts Like Baby. BUFFALO, N. Y. (#).—“Scoopy,” motherless, bottle-fed monkey at the city Zoo, is a baby in other respects besides eating a special formula pre- pared by a child specialist. “He cries at three-hour intervals Just like a real baby if his bottle is not given to him,” says William Rhodehouse, keeper. “I even have to get up at midnight, 3 am. and 6 am.” | e e Marriage Licenses. ‘ Robert E Godfrey. 21, and Mary E (‘raw- | Inl’dh‘l both of 1117 U st.; Rev. C. Willam'S. Wesby 25. 618 Iityss and Maurice H. Jeniter. 21. 201 T st Benjamin Schwartz. 38, and Fanm- ’ra»n 30. toth of Baltimore; Rev. M. H. inson | Lawrence J. Brosmer. 23, 17 \‘h\ttnrh\l geits ave. and Mary B Roach. S5ty Bet, Edward Fulle zawm S Sullivan. 23 u»u Coppecticut and Marion I Ryan. 2l 5301 cmeland aves Rev, W. J. Russell Robert L. Bugrows. 2. 1604 Hobart st.. and vzvrne vl Mulitn, "1, "Columbus! Ohio:" Re mith william W, Sprague. ¥ enton. Va.. and Elizabeth C_Truscot. 26. Hammond | Court; Rev. J. Thomas Newman, 27, pX st and Jen | nie 1. Reddick, i Rev. Edllrd‘ Ginyard 8ol Korsori, a0, and Mary Fusco, 23. both of 1205 North Capitol st.. Rev. 263 Lawrence st. | Alert dordbers. Virnum st.. and Rose Cohen,” 28, Irving st.; Rev. Z. Green | Reginald Dyson. 24, and Tasey Green. 16. | both of Manassas, Vi K. W. Roy. | Clarence R. Wheeler. i Borotny B Jenking, 16, both of 6 Defrecs s Rev. | er Thnddp\n Mclver. 17 2610 Stanton rd. Naomi Stewart 14, 6 E st. s.e.; Hunter M. Seif. Richmo; an Marearet V" S Sehiacier Suiie, P'st.. and Har- | " Malvern, ATk Rev. | r. 24, 2140 Ward pl.. and Mary | M. Payne, ‘15, ‘Suitland. Md.; Rev. G. A. | McGlaum. Earl M_Swetland. 21. 310 Fitth st. Ethel V. Lipscomb. Fitth | st. ne; Rev. I W. Kelchum Robert A. Storey. Theyna 1. Sl ¥ North Gapitel 1. Mc] Frank J Relll! 40. Phl]ade]nhll Pl and Rosa_M. Schulters. 3! Patterson Lol Culpeper. Va. and 1250 Half st s.w.: ay. b AR A ST A ele son > Ingleside ter.; Fev. Wade H. Allis Births Reported. Alexander and Glen Schneiders. boy. Harold and Audrey Hensley. boy. George and Louise McNulty. boy. Rudolph and Romaine Powell. bor. John and Philomena Dolan. Edward and Zoe Pickett. h Robinson and Carolyn Newcomb. boy. Ronald and Violet MacIsaac, girl, John and Grace Lyons, ml Joseph and Vi Edmund and Edna Pln‘drn Rirl. Thomas and Mary McGill, gifl. Lambert and Ruth Berrvman. girl. uart and Mildred Bennett, girl, —_— Deaths Reported. g{lverdl L, Truxell ,B5. 1818 Kalorama rd. ty P. 2. 823 Crittenden st llléuht{hl o Bl’l\flfihlw 70. 1326 East apitol Henry B, Soule, 68, Naval Hospital Minnie Harris.'67. Em. " a Edward F. Miiler. 65 1554 Snepherd of. William ‘A. Hough. 64, United States Sol- podlers) Home Hospital. Hompita a3, hser Hospita finrn CFowell: 58, 153 11 h A e arold B. Hathaway. 51 fl" ‘l George Butts. 51, United Ellu! Soldlrra Home Hospital Philip W. Magner. 47. Georgetown Hos- Marl{l{et Coperhaner, 46. Gallinger Hos- Leonora Pagne. 41, 713 51h li ne William M. Cave, 32 1615 Dorothy C. Harke; RS R at, Infant Harry D. S £ Children’s Hos. 1nfant ‘Ann Thomas, Children’s Hospital. jnfant Vernon W Todd. House of Meréy. . Sibley Hospital. Infant Thayer. Gallinger Hospital. Millie Roots. 70. Home for Aged and In® firm Monroe Clrter 50. Casualty Hospital. Edith H Gallinger Hospital. allinger Hospital. 30, Gallinger Bospital. i Gallinger Hospital. nfant lekin! Garfleld Hospital. Infant Johmon Garfleld Howllll For Graduation Gifts! Monogrammed Writing Paper 3 9C box —Filtone—a fine quality folded sheet of bordered paper. White, bordered in blue or gray. Blue, gray and heather with borders that harmonize. And marked with your mono- gram (choice of three styles for this low price.) Kann's—Street Floor, 70 SALE! ORGANDY FLOWERS ... 39c —Single and double flow- ers in white and the lovely pastel shades. Many dif- ferent Kkinds for your choosing! Neckwear— Kann's—Street Floor. A New Linen BLOUSE $2.95 —1It's very smart worn with a skirt as a blouse, or with a dress as a jacket. Colors, natural, aqua, navy, pink and brown. Sizes 34, 36, 38. Neckwear— Kann’s—Street Floor, Needlepoint Compacts In Pastel Colors 30 —Beautiful little compacts for summer. Each fitted with rouge and place for wder Pastel colors, also lack with dainty multi- colors. Kann's Street Floor, Beret and Bag Sets $1.00 —A snappy hand-crocheted set with cord handle pouch bag and beret with feather to match or contrast. White, copen, brown, pink, navy, green, sand, red and yellow. Kann's—Street Floor. Men's Leather Gladstone Bags THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. T, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935. UMBRELLAS Smart, striking patterns! Good looking handles! 16 ribs—wood shanks! Quality combined with beauty. Colors: Black with white, navy, brown and green. Unusual values at Pictures 4 of lts 30 Smart Styles —Sports Oxfords with _de= tachable ghillie tongues. Flex- ible leather soles. All-white simulated pigskin uppers. —White eyelet embroidered oxford—cool and smart for summer. Tee straps and one straps also at the same price. $1.79 »- —All-white carioca sandal— as cool as it's smart, comfort- able and inexpensive. A pop- ular shoe with the younger set. —Comfortable woven leather sandals in all-white or beige and combinations of white and black, or white and blue. $3.00 - Kann's—Fourth Floor. Hosiery Headquarters’ 3 LEADING HOSIERY Stars 3 prs., $2.55 o Sheer chiffons without rings or shadows, ® Medium Service Weights with lisle tops and feet and the loquet feature. 3 prs., $2.22 o Sheer, ringless chiffons with jacquard lace tops. o Medium Service Weights with lisle tops and plaited feet. 3 prs., $2.00 o Beautiful Sheer chiffons “The Avenue"=Tth, Sth and O Sts Every$7.95and$8.95 DRESS In Stock, Tomorrow at— Pastel Crepes! Jacket Styles! Printed Sheers! 1-Piece Styles! —A price as surprising as it is satisfying. A collection of dresses that will delight the woman who dresses well. Sheer, thin ones for coolness . . « Pastel crepes for chic . . for street and traveling . . . . Jacket styles One-piece frocks for work. Whites, pinks, blues, yellows, mono- tone and floral prints. Misses’ and women's sizes. 14 to 20, 38 to 50, 18! to 24'%. Kann's—Second Floor, Clearance! Spring Coats and Suits 7.88 Formerly $1095 to $1695 —Even if you already have a new Spring coat or suit, you'll be wise to buy one of these, even if you keep it until next Fall. They're the season’s most popular models, fashioned of exquisite woolens, smartly tailored and detailed. —Coat sizes, 12 to 54. —Suit sizes, 12 to 4. Kann's—Second Floor. Inexpensive Sheer DRESSES $2.95 Dotted Swisses, Chiffon Voiles and Sheer Seersuckers —Shirtwaist types, or fluffly ruffied styles essentially feminine. Fash- ioned of gay colored prints, dotted Swisses, with white, navy or brown grounds. Short sleeved or sleeveless styles, flatteringly youthful. And economical, too, because they’re all washable. Sizes 14 to 20, and 38 to 52. Kann's—Second Floor. Quick Henry! Call DIST. 7200! The Moths Are After My Fur Coatl Girls' 3-Piece Play Suits . . $1.09 ~A smart, practical outfit for sum- mer. Button down front dress, shorts and halter. Ready for play or school. Plaids, stripes and dots in fast colors. Sizes 8 to 14. Tots' 2-in-1 Sun Suit and Dress ... 88¢ —The cutest. most practical little out- fits imaginable for the 3 to 6. Dress and sun suit to match in checks, stripes or plain white. Fast color, Kann's—Fourth Floor, Cool, Sheer Handmade Batiste Gowns 59c¢ —Cool, lovely batiste gowns in gay floral print designs with colorful embroidery and applique trim- mings Sizes for women and misses. Best Sellers In the May Sale! S?unhUn- s Rop 2 for §] _Bloomers, panties, briefs and step-ins. Wear well, launder easily and cost little. Sizes 32 to 46. 59c¢ea. 75¢ “Cleo” Chemise . ... that wear exceptionally $ 9 . 9 8 » \ > \ v:‘alllhetlium Service Weights, the ideal stocking for general utility wear. Sizes 814 to 1015, Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's Health SOAP ke tearoe and pink. B Soothing—Refreshing! 4 9c g mafl:::;:.’ 8 8‘: a —A deodorant soap, de- lightful for toilet orpbath —Brassiere top with panty or flare straps, Eost handle, lock 4 legs. Cool and chic for Summer. and catches. 24-inch size. Twelve cakes in a box. Dozen Sizes 32 to 42. Kann's—Strest Floos, Eann's—Fourth Floor, ; A ‘ —Top grain cowhide “Glad- stone” with neat lining, shirt fold and two large pockets, short leather