Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 21

Need of Co-operating With Merchants. us from the mer > conges of more merchants > traflic of whom reported that iterference - cent | O 1600 representative ing direct contac stion caused there was no re xacted rswers developed that )‘mr»u:_ to a tendency subcenters | e complete shopy 3 mer . e providing parking space . . Miny a vacant lot | city, was presented for \hile others | this chapter from a chapter a k and forth to the Testimonial for Pol ent Will Be Held April 15. Administrative officers of the Department will onial dinner superintendent. Edwin I THE Descendants of Chapter were [summary of the chapter's work done (,,,m,,,,“m at the Congressional Club | during the year, and so reported at h 25 with a banquet given by afthe State conference, which showed iend of the chapter who desired|a large amount given to various ob- his name to be kept mysteriously | jects and many special Traffic Survey by U. S. Cites ret. There were ve mem-|leaving a good balance In the treas- present and presided over by the [ ury. The regent complimented the regent, Mrs. Mary J. Tarring. The | chapter on its loyal support and sug- { table was beautifully decorated with | gested now that it was growing so Spring flowers and individual carna-|fast, the members might take up the | tions for each guest. This unique and | budget system another year. wus experienced | said the chapler had three votes at by all unanimous vote of | the Statae conference, and wi well thanks was extended to the mysteri- represented at the luncheon ous and generous host through the|the president general, Mr: iter recognition should be given | promise of the regent to write him|Wayne Cook. She also rer @ note of appreciation Mrs. Larz Anderson, national libra- —~ n, at the State conferenc: The Livingston Manor Chapter et Taeiten. Mbe N oer ASIEY (.m.m\l.\d_ March 30 at the dence of R, of the State library committee, 0 ; the splendid work she had accom- and its relation to retail " of the chapter, & - | plished, and the regent suid she was ber invited guests A1 glad sto hat Miss Virgin vesterday, | tendance. Business matte Richards had been appointed at the continental congres that other members of the cl - Joreed | Were on ts different comumittees. fulnbaugh was dador She called attention to the fact that the chi of the District 9 O stre All resident were discussed, names of new were proposed and a vote © an eligible member. M s a candidate for 2 v general | @ sntertainment for the | | 5. Miss riest spoke at Continental Hall had . 1t George Washington e il 5 for D. A, R. members vlan | Hot il . was assist ieisler, ) Malc Miss Hughes, Mrs. g 't and rs. 8. R. Golibart. Gug attend. included Mrs. Eliza S. Bartlett, 3 »s 1. Armstrong, Mrs, avior, Mrs. 1 Bethlehem, Pa., Mrs. W. Radford in tion the chair reported the treasury in havlin, member | dition and all debts paid. g Miss Lola Allan, regist | Bailey hees | Ame n Liberty '“":'p G. Hughes, Bedford, gina Malone and* \11\\ Rebecea Crawford. in | The Thomas Marshall Chapter e Thursday eni in the home of Mr! er place he regent, ided. The dance, and said the wor to | former hom T contributi new auditorium. | by Mrs. Hatfield. to provide some way by “The April meeting will be held April | library could be kept ope t the home of Mrs. John Als, 1813 [ evening at least twice a weel s place. many daughters in Government She also said that the chap- | ndifig of the SPECIAL COUPE DISPLAY ALL THIS WEEK Come in and let us explain the feature; which have made this the fastest-selling Coupé in the fine car field. At $2700, which includes full equipment (only tax and freight extra), it costs less, ready for the road, than any other closed car in Franklin history. Convenient terms. Why Engineers Call It The Marvel of the Day The achievement which the Franklin of today represents is a double one. For in arriving at its notable advances in style, power, riding ease and road-holding qualities, Franklin has sacri- ficed none of its famous efficiency of operation. In fact, effi- ciency has in many respects been considerably heightened. The New Franklin’s power ranks with the finest—yet the car still averages 18 to 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Franklin’s margin of cooling dependability is bigger than ever—yet oil consumption remains materially lower than with other cars. . Wheelbase is three inches longer—yet turning radius is a foot shorter. Body has been lowered three inches—yet ground clear- ance and head-room are still standard. Balloon tires are used—yet turning the front wheels has been made 33149, easier. Thus today, more than ever before, Franklin is the American standard of efficiency. Add the impetus of the sensational new style- designs by de Causse, of aviation’s adoption of air-cooling, and of Franklin’s new copper-radiation improvement in air-cooling, and you will under- stand why Franklin sales grew 42% during 1925. ind, and that the student loan fund - growing and ought to be supported mer- |4 ch: i i The vice regent, Mrs. H. S, Ridgel 8 spoke of the delightful time she ha the luncheon for the and told how mas | taken by the District new auditorium, and while the chap ter had glven so much towar object she thought it should own & 50, Mrs. W. E. Richardson, letters of apy ion _from receiving donatio o report Vima i showing that 13 new members were ® added to the chapter role during the r and one had passed s x-regent, Mrs. Isaac Pearsoun. { reported also there were several and D ¥ plications for membership and that the average attendance was Miss Edna Rinch, chairman of magazine committee, ve out ¢ s etta Ran-| 1o "the D, A. R. magazine subscrib- Lida lI u.A- d, formerly Mrs. W, W. Lemmond of the : feanization commitiee rep fine. Mrs. Edgar Allan, S man of the library committee, mount of $25 was voted as a|ed that every book listed by the na- g chapter to the| tional librarian, Mrs. Larz Ande 3 .+ was | had been secured, and that 36 vol- . directed to forward check for this|umes had been added to the library DINNER FOR MAJ HESSE GO 1 6 ehairankn bF audi- | She said she had been loy: s * | torfum committ At the close of | ported by District chapters | business a social hour followed, dur- | tried to bring before the & ostesses were assist | chairmen of various e Superintend- | ing which the hostesses were assisted leh o ference the desire of many members £l d almost unanimously adopted May- | e red @ Mar! eting by | the plan sugegsted by Mrs Hannah orthbrook se money for the library “attractively” | ¢ i centh s st- . Lewis B. Thomson, ¢ night- | A . J. Bates. Mrs. chaplain, spoke of the e police shields ;H:<II 1 t s The i done by Mrs. Allan ‘m'nh. ace of George Washington ellent work UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, C, APRIL 4, 1926—PART 1 ardent work of its members, Mrs. J.! Harry Cunningham read a paper on ! “Old ‘Buildings in Washington,” dated | back to 1794. Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh, ex-State regent, addressed the meeting on the work of the geneological re- search committee and asked the chap- ters to assist in procuring records be- tween 1776 and 1812. Mrs. Edgar Al- lan called the chapter's attention to the fact that Mrs. Brumbaugh was the attending physician at the birth e st () At the Greater Kauiman Stores Shows the Way to Enormous Savings! During the social hour the chapter i =5 On - Account of Easter Monday This Sale Is for Monday and Tuesday! Eleanor \?‘ils‘on‘?;hanu’r held tts |8 e Soring $1.69 All-Silk March moeting at the oo of tno 4 22 New Spring 8Yds.$1 No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders; No Charges or Will Calls = A esided. Following the | § Percales Sport Satin, Yd. Lord's prayer and American's creed, Yard wide. standard count; for shirts, the new Spring repeated in unison, reports of chapter |§§ aprons. dresses. blouses. ete. wide: a fine wo officers were given. The chapter his- . ~ torian, Miss Wood, gave a review of | 09¢ 6=4 Floor 4S Yd sl “Bovs Covering q. 1ds s Yard and Bat wide, new patterns, mill | 2 lengths. Fel ‘kood_quali yw Sctioal Howe. tica 50c Table the last meeting of the State historie Oitcioen, 42 Yds. 51 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. 29 Vd.-Wide 7Yds,$1§ committee. The regent gave a report of the State conference, held March ‘\\’hlte (]Ood\ 3 and 4, and of the year's work re- ported at tBat time. It was decided to send a box of supplies to Croosnon School, in North Carolina. A social hour followed the business meeting. Deborah Knapp Chapter held its annual banquet Monday eyening at lhl- Cairo, with the te regent and State officers-elect guests of the chap- ter, mmmmx:wxmmmmmmxmmmnmmu 3 Meritas Table Oilcloth, 48 inches wide, in white, tile_or_mosaic batterns nds! ficioth Table Girls’ Gym Stride Children’s Tan . Nainsook The chapter regent, Mrs. George T. g agsorted_color grounds LR 2 3 ek Emaiehhn. Wik, CaNARIRFone s Eoit 69c Girls’ Muslin f Women's $1. 50} e Arabian e o gu inch Feit-pse 9 Y1) | Gowns - ZHor $1 Juliet Stippers O1 | 51.00Glo-Sheen : :E Pin itas hrand: pretiy stenciled patterns | full cut: sizes 4 to 10 yéars o T A i1 she presented Mrs. John M. Beavers State regent, and the following State officers-elect—Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice regent; Miss Virginla Price, recording cetury; Mrs. I. T. Shull, | treasurer; Mrs. H. H. Thompson, his torian; Mr: Goodman, Mrs nes M. Willey, re of whom made interesting remarks. The keynoto of the evening Hall Runners Pisin or embroidered Jenny nec. ful| | Al One-stran Stppers, wit o ‘CRLPL Pelt-base Hall Runner. with fancy hor- | i, neatls trimmed. Sizew 4 to 12 Sears, | leather soles and rubber heel i d conter:_tan or biue: full pieces ,. Men's 79¢ pYard ; 10c Shelf DRAW Work Shirts s0c Child ()Ilcloth 24Yds‘$1 um’"%"d "‘.“'F'fl.'il::‘R res 5 t0 1% 3 ,u“‘?l:f"”\.',‘.f."]1:","’{‘,!' i . . Ra|\ or:nHosc 2 59¢ Polly Prim Men's Khaki 51 | ¢ checks and figures made:_sizes 2 i Rlbbed \ CS(S “‘""" '"‘”“ “"”,\ pattizna, protty $1.49 Serpentine Crepe sl Men's $1.69 " and brief re made to'some of the outstanding men and women of the Revolution. Addi tional _guests were Mrs. Jessie Dan s Arthur th Livermore rles H. Ochm. attending wer Mrs. Wil J. Brown, ¢ B. Carter, Miss Marie T Chew, N\ Myron ¥ W. Dalton, 1 leth Moore Gibbon, Mrs. Lhma Dlshes i Teatly ‘made trope “hizen A B, G and D.. [_vn on Su“s L . A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF i, tubular top. perfect ZSL Vard-Wide 8Yd$.$l 50c Women's R | e | Silk Dresses i Fey ,.3 e } i ‘.hnm“ ”m’rn QHF FTI\(I 10Yds $1 Worth $6 95 Sizes Y | 59¢ Rayon Stripe 4Yds$l cal, Mrs $10, $12 16 to 42, 3 MADRAS “h Guorge T. James 44 to 52 s wide: heaut Martha March 16 i it from and $15 Fine quality flat SIIK crepes, charmeuse, satin, etc women's and chil beautifully styled and coBied after much higher s0c Vi Remsen. 126 Chestnut avenue, AR o ¢ priced models. All sizes and colors of the newest N [ #9¢ Yard-Wide s the vice mill ‘Tengths. to ) shades. Dress Ra\'on Feponts O icers ¢ E$l.75 Console or < * Newest 1 [ .xw:m:::mmmxunzmm:xnmmx:m:mmx:mmm Colonial Mirrors Girls’ Cape Back Coats 29 Yd.-Wide Tt alteo] ¢ All'wool tweeds and fine Poiret { - 5 Yds top._ Sz ! sheens, dependably lined and d \ English Prm(s 35c New Spring 51 Yd $1 tachable i‘{m]‘ s, Sizes \ | Mereerized b I © o Geore Wash Cretontics s. in the lot 2 to 14 3 B n: cat from full D printing of revised by g Yard wide: beay _| \ % = 2z P $ GC] '.;\,(IJ"H'XE;\; 8Yds motion « ed authoriz # ines? prinded on e /m enny Nec en’s Interwoven IING . 3 pies printed 79¢ Pure White | F 2 rs l P b 59¢ Bloomers & en's Spring E 59 Women's. 3Prs 51 STEP-INS 3for$l UNION SUITS e s »’_ ished saft for infanis Women's Good Crepe Bloomers and fants Rayon Hose Step e, ta Tt Tace tram: al) colors o lengt o 69¢ Printed Satin Mock-fashioned back. double s hoel | 0 and toe. : 69¢ Girls' Muslin $ Men s Balbriggan Chismieuse 15¢ and 19¢ c,ammn 9(0!51 Comhinationstor 1 Underwear MII_L TO\\Y H!‘I'ZAF. 1'»‘: ”V'H\Vv"‘v‘whlrs\' lnu\m"'; elastic Oneit. e - $, R = it &,.'.’;:;;';c"‘ o+ ol goc Infants’ Musl | Men's Fine et $ 69c Window 3f $1 8er::|:dses iy m4f°r$l ‘ |Cotton Hose 6 Prs sl Dl/}ffERS D,OZL‘.’ "l SHADLS or oy St embroidery Brown, Navy and € incmmed. ‘ready for Uk ) _ Cotton Hosm 18’ sixge 101115 S Bxirear impegsot, c Gir i Men’s Fine 7 2ckxize H“v“ $1.98 Towel Rack and $l 3,.‘,'.C'Zs':"§{,';,52for$1 L;;le ll-lr)se SHEETH\(J 7Yd$ 5] 3 , and that the expected to give material aid toward the restaration of Wakefield, ~ mtmtm:'.mmmm:::mx Light-weight Ho B‘at,hro“olnflMlxrl;(:r il Mot i R e erv | “m e Ty o 2= Impor"ed t s e Unbid 1{& thd $l Women's and Children's Womse ‘Bl'OfldC'Oth_ 4_Yds‘ l mustin - e iNew Hats]]S® Stivpers s — it s sz 0 2 ew riats Tabte Covers 2108 $1 Yd.- o :;:ached Mllslln8 Yds- $l S L e e L ice of 25 patterns. Note the ext “"{1"‘1!!';:‘"1-'(]7:"#."‘“::3-1- standard count, in 25¢ Lynoak Amoskeag g 75c’ !Boiiv Waist ']"())\VEI_‘]N(_'I‘r 7Yd$ $1 223888280 xxxxxxmmx:xxxmmx:xm 21222232328222222222281. Union Suits Zforsl > DIV SUR ML, v 18, nckes Black kid (;m.‘n:a gne strap. atih weight e “a ¥ % e Stoet 12%;¢ Cotton Crash ZYIIS $1 # Wh e Madras s Children's $2.50 & g$ 7 TO\VE LIA NG Rompers & Creepers erand opon “tHm. Th beautyiul Strap Pumps 1 9 : { g flower and ribbon_ trim, Hand embroidered. smiocked and shirred. moqels and styles for matron o miss: with head sizes for bobbed or loug Patént _one strap exelet o raber heels TABLECLOTHS Pl colors or prmn vuuA fine Imities: sl 49 (jirls‘ 2to b Ycurs sl I“e“‘s & BO)'I' ar i é:;;’nw“ ibes 1. % ahd 3 sl Wool Sweaters JFRS“EYS ;}‘ 7=h|)nuti|(e SBle‘d o omen’s Button front, contrast trim, ‘or _outd nor-vn:- irtle-nec] 0 aw! eets pckets_and_bell: buff, hrown or pe and Jong sleeves. Sizes 3 RAYON SLIPS S G 7 to1Z Vr. Zf sl Men’s and Boys’ | stamped Empir or oL b tels s ' | DRESSES 39¢ and 50c Ties 5064536 Mohawk 4f $1 Women's $1.49 $1 Gineham resses in uew model Enitted Ties, good patterns: stiently in- | Pjllowcases or $1.49 T ots I-me BT sl ¢ Voile Dresses perfec CORSETLETS TR0 New Soring $ Boys® Nainsook Zf $l lohavic e sCamd 0f heavy quality "ka brocade, elastic & X or 25¢ A T oree, gartars attach 1 sizes. Girls’ Dresses Union Suits c Amoskeag 35¢ Silk Stripe 4f0r $1 Fioe, aualts cintame gnd Encth | L3%80 e, Do, Sttt GING H AM prints in three pretty styles. S Infants’ Bands . g | Boys’ New $ Sl Fino Qualits Tecthing Bands. i il $1.98 Wom'cn s l e R Womens 9 f g1 | Extra Size Blouses 1 g g g | g;‘;g,zs 5Prs.$] :‘;co&"fi"ss S A D Blouses in | yaed fast: in sizes 3 to 8. o 5 i e Boys’ colote ales & fo 0 years: o o ovring htreeR tronter wihite 5 il i g“,’:‘;_‘;i’;;:ei:"’z forsl PANTS $1 50c Mercerized 4Yd $1 SHRRBtEG Fresh_and clean: white self with | g SSUR-westing Pants, in blue snd gray Prmted Pongee S. Crlb Sheets pretty trimmings. Sizes 36 to e, in @ laree selection of inchen: fed or wh foct u:unzu'f:,;g‘]". Houes Dresses' 40 Young Mtn s 195 Cannon Mills 8f0r$l Rompers, Creepcrs & Panty Dresses Smocks $20 Two-Pants :P 2"5;?;'5;;3}3.9".?,‘, two. tbread Hand_embroidered: contrast, ¢ . fect - sorted fast colors:_ ] A & Hoover 19¢ Cannon Mills 89c Striped Sat Zforsl g Huck Towels 9for$1 Costume Slips . : Dresses : 1 s Women's High luster Strined ‘a'-o‘u Siips ‘g in gray. LI 7] Extra Slze / .,Q $ g Muslin Gowns ? A 1 4 0 r 'h.,‘w of tiue In flesh and white. Full cut. Eifis: 8 plain whi fwo_thread:_perfe: '$1.98 Values Women's $1.00 F.am‘_v Cuff 3 Vonle Undel‘WeaI' sl B3 | of Amossess ana Fabric Gloves 2 f0t$1 Ungersal | gingham Small lots of suits to clean Now Spring styley and colors: al sizes fine white muslin and Spring patterns; good samples. Perfeet. Summer weigh ‘NVE“W COR_SE;TS $1 ! il : o big value. Sizes 34 to ;",‘\}l}’é‘gdfi4‘xg&, $l o Wpiptine or maliu, fgets:, well med Z full Direat perfect auahty: ail colors 79¢ Infants’ White $1 |'$1.49 Women's $ Boys’ $1 |20 Rayon sitk | L gt 3‘?5 1 R;x:::‘fi!xt‘::‘&afiffii l BLOUSES Zf"'l B fante’ to 2 years sizes. sl ile they last. e 8 $1.50 Extra Size s c1 Boy's Bro-dcloth €1 295 Bleached g‘an‘;]sqs & SLIPS $1 SIXU‘VVSXP!;E‘S $l BLOUSES sl Plllowcases s Blue, Gr and “hflk Kl()h loth 3. Made of round-thre Muslin Gowne 0 ed. (v, full cut and | " \gin nood attached: biue oF ved; guar- Belt b muslin. Run of the §§ fine embroidery anteed waterproof. Sizes 7 to 14 years 3 : $1.49 Lonsdale Jean 's Broadcloth s $1.75 Double-Bed Good_size. ¢ ightline model. | made, _Sizes 3 terns. _Perfe g = _Good size. | (M izes. 10 to 0. o™ $1.00 Rayon zfor sl 50c A.C. A. Futlm--3 Yds sl FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. HARRY W. BURR Salesroom—1503 Connecticut Ave. N.W. . Service—1814 E St. N.W. | Orglndy Caps (Both) Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity 50 Pairs Children’s $2 s Proof Ticking or flowered: striped s : Winisor creve. plain or flgwered: etriped Goodsear extended soles, with. {an leath- | deaigia o) i white stripe:_full_piece. Per O e (it V1 | B S i 31 %ii,i%:;':.,k 3V4s31 oy Biankers S Tucked, “um?!‘ und Lace- Pate“t Strap Sllppers Full mercerized: »lnn \Ahlw or colored 36x50 inches. Scalloped, assorted oolors. .,.,‘.{‘,{,:?,“c,*;‘.{” {hk O blue Lning. With epring Beels: elzes 5 to § et from £l Dlece Chotce of Reveral nursery draigus. Culpeper—Coons Bros. Motor Co. Richmond—United Motors, Inc. Baltimore—The Franklin Motor Oav-On.