Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1937, Page 48

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)

D—12 BILL WOULDEND BUREAUS OF NAVY Maas for Establishing Modi- fied Form of Army General Staff System. A bill is in course of preparation by | Representative Melvin J. Maas, Re- | publican, of Minnesota, that will | abolish the bureau system of the Navy | Department and establish a modified form of the Army's general staff system. It will effect a complete re- organization of the administration of the Navy Department and under the proposed new set-up the chief of naval operations, the present in- cumbent of which is Admiral William D. Leahy, would be chief of staff. The opinjon has been expressed that there is an overlapping in the authority of the different bureaus, and also serious gaps in authority between the bureaus, resulting in an improper chain of authority which will be provided for by a general staff system. It is of interest in this con- nection to reproduce the words of President Rooscvelt, spoken 18 years THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 16, 1937—PART TWO. annd Betrer Dress Shop SALE! ' “The Avenue"=7th, 8th and O Sts. $10.95 and $13.95 Summer Dresses Purchased Thursday! On Sale Monday! ago, when, as Assistant Secretary of fevdi e hian ) | —Every type of Summer dress at this very low committee of the House of Repre- | ' 4 price! The styles are so stunning . . . the fabrics sentatives considering the reorganiza- 4|292 Yards__on Sale at Three LOW Pricesl so exquisite we expect a record day tomorrow! tion of the Government budget and | Among th t for travel, jacket d —With cottons and linens taking the spotlight in Summer fashions, women DS el SLCICOSICS Ol AV acketidresses accounting system which led to the - . o e creat onNOfNieRIEsent (Coniclal AT will welcome these values! Every yard is fresh and new and made by noted for business, “soft” dressmaker frocks for afternoon caunting Office and Bureau of the N h f . 4 manufacturers such as Everfast, Stoffel, Berliner! Beautiful fabrics tor sports and dinner wear, glamorously lovely evening gowns and daytime costumes—in some instances only a limited quantity—so early S 5 5 for Summer dining and dancing! ~Sizes and types Budget. In the course of his testi- shopping is advisable! for misses 14 to 20, women 38 to 44 and shorter mony given before that special com- : women 161/ to 241/, 2,075 Yards—Reg. 69c¢ to $1.00 : C Imported Dress Linens 4 9 o mittee in 1919 the President said: “We all feel in the Navy Depart- —Lovely linens for your smartest summer dresses and suits . . . Most of them sanforized shrunk ., . Also.smart nub weaves in the ment, quite frankly, that the present bureau system concentrates too much lot ... Light, medium and dark plain shades . . . 36 inches wide. dog-in-the-manger policy on the part of each bureau as against every other bureau; that they are not all working sufficiently for the common end of the Navy Department, and that they are working too much for the particu- lar good of their own particular bureau. And that has gone on through administration after admin- istration. It has been the history of the department for 50 years.” o Pure-dye, pure-silk prints! o Chiffons in pastels and dark shades! o Shirred and appliqued chiffons! o Pure-dye flowered chiffons! o Embroidered and appliqued chiffons! o Polka dot and monotone sheers! 986 Yards—Reg. 49¢ to 69c o Veiled laces and marquisettes! Wash Fabries - - - - . _ . %Sanforized Everfast printed piques. Everfast Racquet Piques. Sanforized Everfast plain piques. Calimanco prints for house coats. Lovely cottons every one. lain Duff as chief of the chaplains’ 1,231 Yards Regular 48¢ Sanforized division. — TR Stoffel Fanecy PIQUE . . State Society Dance. . —A fine quality pique in fancy weaves, pique in plain s 3 dark and pastel colors for Summer dresses. One of the Capt. Edward A. Duff, who has been serving as chief of the chaplains’ division of the Bureau of Navigation since July, 1935, has requested sea duty and will be assigned to the U. S. S. California as chaplain of the | ba force. He will relieve in June Capt. Robert De B. Workman (Chap- lain Corps), who will succeed Chap- Kann's Second Floor. ‘The Illinois State Society, Repre- sentative Kent E. Keller, president, will hold the last dance of the sea- son May 19 at the Willard Hotel. Miss Frances McReynolds has ar- ranged a program. Little Carolee Ar- nold, daughter of Representative and | Mrs. Lawrence F. Arnold. will dance. Manuel Landman will sing, accom- | panied by Mrs. Grace Breiner Brad- ley | Preceding the dancing there will be # short reception honoring the *Lit- | tle Congress” of Illinois. Mrs. Wal- ter Bastedo is chairman of recep- tion. J Printed Silk Crepes favorite fabrics this season. ‘ Kann's—S8treet Floor. B Printed Rayon Crepes France Blames Films. rinted Steps are being taken by the au- 5 gh"" Celeste Bemberg thorities in Paris to have crime films | Ltd banned throughout France. The move \ Zipper Rayon Crepes P~ $1.00 to $1.69 Pure Dye against gangster pictures is the result T o [orss s of a crime wave which has swept over 8 8 has traced to the screen. | 4 ® “April Showers” Acetate the land and which the government Crepes yard —Plain and printed fabrics . . . the season’s most fashionable weaves . . . specially purchased to sell at this low price. Large and small designs. Light, medium and dark colors. White, of course! All pure dye qualities—for street, sports and afternoon frocks, blouses, lingerie! Pure-dye SILK Prints . . . . —3$1.00 to $1.69 qualities, in more than twenty-five designs. Florals and all C overs, printed on medium and dark grounds. yd Vogue Patterny S Spring Woolens, 54 in. Wide —8$1.59 to $2.50 values. Ooatings, suitings and skirt- 9 9 c ings in the season’s smartest colors. Kann's—Street Floor. yd_ $1.00 COTTON ALL-OVER DRESS LACES Special We Repeat a Previous Sell-out! 2 Pe. KNITTED DRESSES In Summer Pastels . . . —A brand-new lot of the same high quality dresses we offered before . . . and judging from the way they sold before, you'll be wise to get yours early! They're the popular two-piece styles with short-sleeved lacy blouses and slim graceful skirts. Flattering styles for every woman who wears sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44, - Now $5.48 to $9.98 Originally Sparts Shop—Kann's—Second Floor. —A light-weight Alencon type lace for dresses, blouses and house coats. Colors: Nile, pink, peach, maize, eggshell, copen and aqua. $10.95 to $19.95 ORIGINAL PRICE Laces—Kann's—Street Floor. Just 35 Westinghouse Electrified SEWING MACHINES ' at 13 OFF Regularly $75 NOW ONLY ‘30 MAY SALE of LINGERIE and CORSETS IN THE JUNIOR MISS SHOP $7.95 —The smartest, most Silk Crepe Gowns, Slips, Pajamas . . . . youthful redingote of the season . .. Dress and long coat of a monotone bemberg sheer in navy and beetroot with touches of white and a narrow white belt. Sizes 11 to 17. Second Floor. —These machines are made and guaranteed by Free- Westinghouse . . . They're equipped with the Westing- house motor, knee control, sewing lamp and other con- veniences to make sewing a pleasure. A limited quan- tity, remember! $3.00 DOWN Small Monthly Payments Small Carrying Charge Eann's—¥Fourth Fioor. i in white and tearose, sizes 32 to 44. Tailored . . —Bias gowns and two-piece pajamas in tearose S and blue, sizes 15 to 17. Four-gore and bias slips l 66 and lace trimmed. [ J 4 “Lov-Lee” Printed Batiste Gowns, Pajamas . . . —Fluffy. ruffle styles, of sheer, cool batiste in dainty [ printed patterns. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Regular $6.50 to $7.50 Summer Foundations . . . —Beautiful garments for every type of figure. Boned if s - you prefer firmer support. Sheer and boneless if you like them soft. All from famous designers. Kann's—Second Floor. )

Other pages from this issue: