Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1937, Page 25

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937. * PARTY DELEGATES X MEASURE OPPOSED Northeast Citizens Hit Bill to | Regulate Representatives From District. Fearing a fight against representa- | tion for the District at national con-| ventions, the Northeast Citizens' As- | sociation at its meeting at the Lud- | Jow School, Sixth and G streets north- east, last night voted disapproval of the bill before Congress advocating regulation of delegates from the Dis- trict. | Because the intersection of Thir- teenth and B streets with Tennessee avenue northeast is “one of the most dangerous corners in East Wnshmg-l‘ ton,” the group resolved to ask the Public Utilities Commission for a | stop light to “control traffic north and | south on Thirteenth street.” | In the interests of employes it was deemed ‘necessary to request the Capi- tal Transit Co. and the P. U. C. to run one morning and one evening | street car on the Seventh and D street run to serve the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. Bills to provide appropriations for} the establishment of a police small | arms pistol club and to obtain funds | for the construction of a separate | building for the recorder of deeds’ office were also approved. is Providing A {é SUITS 2SS and COATS at Fashionable The Avenud"=Tth, Sth and O Ote Phone Dlistrict 7200 | | LAST DAY! 3 HANDBAGS —Brand new bags in the best styles for spring, for one more day only at this low price. Patents, lizard grains, smooth calf, polished gigskins .. .in navy, brown, London . tan, red earth, gray, beige, green, red, white, black. Re- member, tomorrow last day at $2.19! Kann's—Street Floor, ARMY. O'Connor, Col. James A., Engineer | Corps, Buffalo, N. Y., to Fort Belvoir, Va., August 14. Lyons, Maj. F. Russell, Engineer Corps, Army Industrial College, to | Engineers, New York National Guard, New York City, July 1. | 2,000 Yds. MILL LENGTHS rmuEico] | New COTTON PRINTS general, to Philippine Departmerit, | - May 19, 25¢ to 35¢ Values Chapman, Capt. Gustavus F., Quar- termaster Corps, Fort Monroe, Va., to Hawaiian Department, May 19. | Harmon, Capt. John M., Enginger | Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va., to New York City, August 15. | Adams, Capt. Samuel J. Finance | Department, Fort Belvoir, Va., to At- | lanta, Ga., July 31. | Selby, First Lieut. Irving R., Air Corps, to Langley Field, Va. upon completion of his present tour of for- eign service. Bowman, First Lieut. Wendell W, Air Corps, Langley Field, Va,, to Phil- | ippine Department, May 19. Smellow, First Lieut. Samuel, Field Artillery, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mq. to Watertown Arsenal, Mass., sale Knitting Jacobs, First Lieut. Eugene C., Med- and Crochet —A fascinating assortment of pat- terns in a glorious array of fresh Spring colors. But you had better be 3 here early to get the pick of the crop. | X 3 Sheer printed muslins, dimities, voiles ...smart suitings . ..and other lovely cqéwns. All fast color. All 36 inches wide. Kann's—Street Floor. Pre-War Box Suit for Misses . . . Slim Dress Coat for Women . . . é asual Tweed Reefer for Misses « « « ical Corps, Fort Myer, Va, to Army Medical Center. Strode, First Lieut. Aubrey E. jr., Infantry, Fort Myer, Va., to Philadel- phia, August 20, NAVY. Byrnes, Comdr. James C., detached office naval operations, to U. S. S. Idaho; March 31, Crutchfield, Comdr. James A., de- | tached naval operations, to U. 8. 8. | San Francisco; March. Addison, Lieut. Edward S. detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Wyoming; | May. Ageton, Lieut. Arthur A, detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Houston; May. Belch, Lieut. Keith R., detached Na- val Academy, to U. S. S. San Fran- cisco; May. Farrow, Lieut. Henry, detached Na- val Academy, to U. S. S. Tuscaloosa; May. Forbes, Lieut. William G., detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Vestal; May. tached Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Dobbin; May. Hardison, Lieut. Chesley H., de- ' High, Lieut. Paul L., detached Naval | Academy, to U. S. S. Ranger; May. MacDonald, Lieut. Frank W., de- tached Naval Academy, to U. S. 8. | Lawrence; May. Wilkinson, Lieut. Edwin R., detached i Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Pennsyl- | vania; May. Willcox, Lieut. George W., detached Naval Academy, to Asiatic Station; | March. Zemmer, Lieut. Harold M., detached | Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Medusa; May. Glamour here doesn’t mean “hi-dee-ho!” It means the glamour of smartness...of fine taste...of architec- cural beauty...pervading every salon, lounge, restaurant and the 2200 bed- rooms where our guests enjoy a sweep of innovations. CONVENIENT 2200 %0 anywhere by foor or ¢ subway. wach with privete bath ER Rates begin at HOTEL 1350 PENNSYLVANIA STATLER OPERATED ACROSS FROM PENNSYLVANIA STATION. N Y COTTONS 700-Yd. Skeins Wondersheen —50c Bucilla mercerized cotton. Cream calor 34e 1800-Yd. Cones Colonial Cotton —Reg. 59c hard-twisted cream color cotton .. 44‘-. 800-Yd. Cones Solarized Cotton —Reg. 65c highl, ized crenr: colo: Lhr‘egsdy s 59(! 800-Yd. Skeins Red Label Cotton —Reg. 35c Bucilla 4-ply cream 230 800 Skeins Adelaide Cotton —Reg. 29c cream color cotton 19c 2-0z. Skeins Crevella —Reg. 5yc light and dark colors for spring suits, etc 490 MEN'S SOCKS JC o 5 PAIRS for $1.00 —Literally thousands of socks, and each pair packed to the top with value . . . Patterns and colors to please every man « « . reproductions of exclusive designs in rich color effects . . . Every pair with the careful, expensive construction that assures comfort. @ Pure Thread Silk Reinforced with Rayon Durene Rayon & Lisle Lisle @ Crepetone Spun-lo Lisle & Acetate Pastels and White Dark & Medium Tones Banner Wraps Stripes @ Figures Woven Clock @ Plaids Panels Kann's Men’s Store —Shades of Poiret! The boxy swagger suit blossoms forth to capture Spring’s fashion honors! Lavishly trimmed ‘with soutache braid, it sports covered buttons and a straight, pleated back. In navy only. Many other suit types for sizes 12 to 20. ‘ $16.95 2l —A stunning, spongy tweed, handsomely tailored in a beautifully fitting reefer with pleated back, lilting skirt and high-peaked lapels. Beige, grey or blue. This same tweed in a popular swagger. Other models, sizes 12 to 20. $16.95 Kann's—Second Floor. Blouses.. : 2 Tht Will Tum Your (e Suit Into Many Costumes / \ \ —It is easy to vary your appearance;and that of your suit—with several smart blouses in your wardrobe! We've styles for every oc- casion at this low price—tailored, shirt type and frilly . . . Of crepes, sheers, linens, piques and organdies . . . Prints and stripes in a gay array. Sizes 32 to 44. Sports Shop—Kann'’s Second Floor — Perennial favorite, the simply fitted coat of fine woolen with softly widened shoulders and double revers In navy, black or a warm shade of grey. Just one from a superb group of dress and casual coats for women and shorter women. $16.95 DRESS For Misses and Women *13.95 The dress gets its name from the removable jew - eled studs and cuff links of ruby or emerald col- ored stones which are used in place of buttons. —A cleverly designed, man tailored dress that fits tiic figure togperfection ... and so soft and simple it may be worn any time of day. It has a shirred back yoke which provides the necessary fullness across the shoulders, and link cuff buttons to match the studs. Thistle and dark plain colors. Kann's—Second Floor. Even Discreet STRAWS have Young Ideas . . . —Featherweight straws that flaunt flowers and feathers to give you an ageless hat to greet the Spring . . . Colors that vie with the Spring . . . Black of course. Kann's—8econd Floor. A

Other pages from this issue: