Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 37

MEETINGS THIS WEEK: June 10—U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusettes avenue, 8 p.m. June 11—Victory Post, Wood- men's Hall, 935 Grant place, 8 pm. rtment Comdr. Harlan Wood of the District of Columbia raise the | necessary funds to send the drum corps to the annual national convention at| Louisville, Ky., September 30, October 1 to 4, inclusive, has appointed a commit- tee to arrange details for an excursion to Marshall Ha The_tentative date selected is Satur- day, July 13, and will be an all-day picnic and outing according to present plans. The committee promises a gala | affair and many athletic games, contests of a competitive nature and dances for{ both young and old will comprise part | of the day's program. Legionnaires, | their families and friends will be on hand to participate in the various | cvents and make the outing one of the | most successful in the history of the local department. | The committee appointed by Depart- ment Comdr. Wood includes repre- | sentatives from posts and auxiliary units as follows ! Francis P. Miller, Bureau of Engrav- | ing_and Printing Post, chairman; Jobn | P. Lynch, Victory Post, vice chairmai Department Vice Comdr. Emily J.| Carey, Belleau Wood Post, secretary; | Department Adjutant Howard 8. Pisk, George Washington Post, treasurer: | National Executive Committeeman Paul J. McGahan, National Press Club Post, | publieity; E. B. Lyon, Victory Post; H B. Marsh, Bureau of Engraving and Printing Post; L. Costello Post; J. Spengler Post: R. H. H. Nash Posi: George Cook, Lincoln | Post; T. Norman Templeton, Stuart | Walcott_Post; T. B. Brewer, George E.| Killeen Post; Theodore Cogswell, Augus- tus P. Gardner Post; George F. Un- macht, National Press Club Post; Earl J. Brown, John M. Beauchesne Post; H. A. Rensz, Tank Corps Post; Winifred S. Nichols, Jane A. Delano Post: H. W. | Hummer, Sergeant Jasper Post; Ger- trude Lowen, Belleau Wood Post: Bern- ard C. McGee, George Washington Pos James F. Pierce, Cooley-McCullough Post: Joseph J. Idler, Edward Douglas White Post; T. Sheehan, Lafayette Post: J. O'Connor Roberts, Forty and Fight: Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, Eight and Forty: Mrs. Ida V. Murray, Vincent B, Costello Auxiliary; Mrs. Melvin J, Wilt, Kenneth H. Nath Auxiliary; Mrs. . Killeen, George E. Killeen C. Spengler Auxiliary; Miss Gilbert Cone, Sergeant Jasper Auxiliary; Mrs. Frank L. Peckham, Tank Corps Aux- v: Mrs. Thacker V. Walker, Robley D. Evaps Auxiliary; Mrs, ‘Joseph J. Idler, B. P. McGroarty Auxiliary. In order that the Department of the District of Columbia lead the “big parade” at the eleventh annual national convention at Louisville, Ky., in Octo- ber, be assigned the best hotel in the convention eity and occupy frst posi- tion in the convention hall, an appes is being broadcast by National Execu: tive Committeeman Paul J. McGahan for each of the American Legion posts | to continue membership recruiting un. til June 15. On this date national headquarters will determine the winner of the John R. Quinn trophy, which carries with it the above advanta It is all on the membership standing of the 52 departments at mid- night on June 15, as compared with the | preceding four-year average of each department. At the present time the Department of the. Distriet of Columbia stands | second on the list, with the Department of Hawali leading. * The. District has 153.32 per cent, while Hawail has 203.33 per cent, which means that the Distriet must recruit 1325 more members 10| overtake the leaders, The Department of Mississippi is third with 139.40 per cent and is going strong; Kentucky is fourth with 136.21 per cent; Indiana, fitth, with 135, per cent; Alaba sixth, with 134.00 per cent; Californ! seventh, 125.15 per cent; Louisian eighth, with 121.00 per cent; New Jer- sey, ninth, with 117.90 per cent, and ‘Wyoming, tenth, with 117.69 per cent. ational Executive Committeeman MeGahan says there will be two tro- phies available to the posts of the Le- gion as a consequence of membership standing on June 15. One of these is the Edward E. Spafford Trophy, which is now held by the Lafayette Post of this department, and is awarded annu- ally to that post which has the highest percentage of membership on June 15| as compared with the average member- #hip of the three preceding years on June 15. . The other trophy is one which is being offered by National Executive Committeeman McGahan himself, and | will be awarded to the post which dur-| ing the year 1928 did not have less than | 75 members and which shall show the greatest increase over its four years'| average membership on June 15." The | conditions of this award have been ar- | ranged so as to make it possible for a post_not eligible to compete for the| Spafford Trophy to compete for it.| The committee on trophies and awards | will have the details completed soon, | end the cup, with the winner of the | Edward E. Spafford Trophy, will be awarded at the annuel department con- vention in August. | In connection with the winning of the first Kentucky co-operative mem- bership derby on May 18 by the De- partment of the District of Columbia out of 52 departments in the national organization, Department Adjt. Howard | S. Pisk is in receipt of a letter from his “buddy,” James K. Pisk. depart- ment adjutant of the Department of California, in which he says: “Although California was crowded out in the finish of the Kentucky Derby by the swift little ponies from the Dis- triet of Columbia, Hawali and Ken- tueky, I take this opportunity, even in the moment of our disappointment. to Teartily congratulate you on your splen- did showing. Such results mean only one thing, and that is, work. We are| proud of you and so long as it could | not be California, I am pleased to think that the race was won by a depart- ment whose adjutant has the same name as mine. That's some consola- | tion “Jim" Fisk. as he is known in Legion etreles, has been department adjutant 10r California for the past six years and resides at Oakland, just across the bay from San Francisco, where the State h-a”dqunrlrrs are located in the City Hall, Flag day—June 14—will be nbserved | by members of more than 10,000 Ameri- can Legion posts and 7,000 American | Legion auxiliary units by tuning in| that evening on a cial radio program which will be broadcast over the coast- to-coast red and blue network of the National Broadeasting Co., under the auspices of the American Legion offi- cials at Indianapolis, Ind. The Legion Flag day radio broadeast has been ar-| ranged with a view of interesting the | public as well as more than one mil-| lion members of the Legion and auxil- iary by Leglonnaire 8. L. Rothafel, “Roxy,” of New York, who is chairman of the national radio committee of the Leglon. Practical plans for world peace will| be presented on the radio broadeast | program by three nationally known speakers. They are Frank B. Kellogg | of 8t. Paul, Minn,, former Secretary of State; William Fortune of Indianapolis, national president of the American Peace Society, and Paul V. McNutt, na- tional commander of the American Le- gion. There will be in addition a col- orful and dramatic entertainment pre- Coast time. The chain includes ap- roximately 40 stations, according to information received by Department Comdr. Harlan Wood. A new system of examining and re- rating disabled World War veterans for compensation purposes has been inau- urated by the United States Veterans' ureau with the issuance of regulation 209 by Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau. The new plan, according Legion rehabilitation offi- | changes m the old system. In all cases carry- ing permanent ratings of 10 per cent or | more_re-examinations of veterans will | be scheduled at intervals of five years. | Veterans whose diabilities are rated on | a temporary basis of 10 per cent or| more will be scheduled for re-examina- tion at intervals of not less than one year or more than two years. No re-examinations will be scheduled for rating purposes for veterans with certain {lities rated on a perma- nent basis. In cases of completely ar- rested tubereulosis, although rated on a temporary basis until such time as they reach the stage of apparent cure, no re- examinations wil be generally sched- uled. Plans are being worked out by the | War Department for the proposed pil- grimage of gold star mothers to the American cemeteries in Furope, accord- ing to American Legion officials. Mothers and widows of World War veterans | buried overseas have been mailed letters | advising them of their privilege to visit the battleflelds at Government expense. Those who eligible include widows who have not remarried and_mothers of veterans buried overseas. The first pligrimage will probably be in 1930 and the last one in 1933. Special privileges ™Il be accorded those who make the p. One of the most distressing things in | dealing with World War veterans' af- fairs is the fact that many veterans pparently do not know that they can- not change their Government insurance beneficiary in a will, according to John H. Ale, director of the regional office of the United States Veterans' Burea “A beneficiary of United States Gov- ernment insurance cen only be changed on & prepared form prior to the death of the veteran. Such a form can be obtained from any regional office of the United States Veterans' Bureau or from the nearest Legion post, he said. Initiation of all new post members will take place at the monthly meet- ing of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post tomarrow evening at the Thomas Cir- cle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. ‘The joint meeting of members of Belleau” Woods. Jane A. Delano and U. 8. S. Jacob Jones Posts was held last Monday evening for the purpose of the annual visitation of the depnrlmcnl| officers. Members of this post’s advisory coun- cil met at the home of Lois B. McRae in Riverdale, Md., June 7. Amy Ham- mond acted as joint hostess with Com- rade McRat Ninety-two new units of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary were chartered | during May, it has been announced at national headquarters of the organiza- | tion. The auxiliary, which is the largest dues-paying ' organisation - of | women in the world, now has a total | |of 6,779 local units, located throughout | the ‘United States and its possessions | and in four foreign countries, | VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. National Capital Post, 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street. Comdr. Oscar W. Hollingsworth will receive semi-annual reports from all commit- tees, which reports in turn will be sub- mitted to department headquarters to be on hand at department encamp- ment this month showing gain in mem- bership and financial standing of indi- vidual posts. Following committees will be called on for reports: Member- ship and recruiting, Past Comdrs, Olorg . Neuner (chairman), R. C. Muschlitz and Daniel J. Leahy; pub- licity, George J. Neuner and Ruben C. Muschlitz; are and rellef, Past Comdr. Edward W. Coffey (chairman), Danlel J. Leahy, J. J. Allen, Chaplain Charles E. Neft, Quartermaster Ernest Wickstrand and Guard Michael Guiffre; entertainment and Marshall Hall excur- sion, Past Comdr. John J. Allen (chair- man), Treasurer James F. Bird; charge of program, Harry P. Clements, Ernest Wickstrand, Michael Guiffre, Print E. Schomette. Thomas McIntyre, Junior Vice Comdr. Emil Geria, Clauddis Bur- ton, David Blakeman, George D. Dixon, Ruben C. Muschlitz and William Cava- [ naugh: memorial and decorating’ Danlel J. Leahy (chairman), Thomas R. J. Cavanaugh, George D. Dixon and James M. Rubby; buddy poppy, Oscar ‘W. Hollingsworth (chairman), John J. Allen, Ernest Wickstrand, Harry P. Clements, Nicolo Marana. Christian G. Sejieble, Ruben C, Muschlitz. Michael Guiffre, Daniel Leahy. Emil Gerin, Edward J. Sulliven, Print E, Schomette, Clauddis Burton, and George D. Mc- Alear; emnloyment, Edward J. Sullivan, James F. Bird and John F. Houcl ladies’ auxiliary, Daniel J. Leahy (chair- man), C. Muschlitz and Nicolo Morana. s A resolutions committee will be ap- pointed whose duty will be to draw up | resolutions to be presented at depart- ment encampment this month. INDIAN GIRLS ORGANIZE TO STUDY FINE ARTS of Four Tribes Also Take Up Their Own Na- tive Musie. i { FARGO. N. Dak. (®)—Twenty-two Indian girls who represent four tribes have formed a club for the study of fine | rts and Indian music. whose grandfathers | and scouts, are tal- | nd dancers. Alice Slater, | the president. has a fine soprano voicee. | Mary Slater is a graceful dancer and is much in demand for her dances in In- | dian costume. | Among the club members are Mary Little Chief, Small Girl, White Flower, White Deer and Fast Antelope. The | grandfather- of Mary Little Chief is| Chief Red Fish of the Yanktona Sioux. | The club was organized by Mrs. Al-| fred Zuger. junior membership chair- man of the North Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs. | epresentatives ented singers MINNESOTA FOLK FIGHT | NEWSPAPER “GAG” LAW Locomotive Engineer Will Lead| | Opposition to Proposed Enact- ment by Next Legislature. BRECKINRIDGE, Minn. (#).—Ef- forts to repeal Minnesota's newspaper g2g” law, which failed at the last| legislative session after newspaper asso- ciations and individual publishers fied protests, will be renewed at the 1931 session, 'aceording to Ralph R. Davis, lone legislator in the fight to remove the gag. Davis, s locomotive engineer, who said his only interest in ',h!mlflllr was to maintain free press, is hopeful that the State courts will eliminate the “gag” | statute. The raflroad man said the gag law was dangerous to a democracy where ‘uncolored information is so vital in giving voters an intelligent idea of what |is going on.” Offer Auti-Clnu;;riu red by Mme. Martha L, Wilchinski and with a cast from Roxy's Theater in New York. The time of this national broadeast over the red and blue net- 8 to 9 p.m. Central to 9 p.m. 9 0 7 pm. Pacific Central| PARIS (®)—Two prises of $4,000 | each have been offered through the i French anti-Cancer League o French | citizens or permanent residents who can prove that preserved foods have no influence on the disease or who ean discover » cute 1) the asfiction. | church ‘school will be | chairman, | welfare, Mr: |as_two v THE _SUNDAY The June conference of the District| of Columbia Congress of Parents and | Teachers will take the form of & picnic | meeting June 11 at the Girlf" Friendly | Holiday House, near Mount Vernon, Vi Luncheon will be served on the lawn. | Reservations must be sent to the State | office by Monday morning so that the management can be notified in time to make ample provisions. The members will meet Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock in the Mount Vernon | Railway Station, Twelfth and Penn- sylvanin avenue. The special car will | leave the station at 11 o'clock and will take the party directly to the Holiday House. The prizes will be awarded for ‘the Child Welfare Magazine subserip- | tions and local membership, and the silver cup for attendance at the State meetings also will be awarded. The presidents, who did not read their reports at the May meeting of the State Congress, will read them. “Vacation Activities” will be the sub- ject of a radio talk by the State chair- man of that work, Mrs. Franklin Jones, | Tuesday evening. Every Tuesday Jrom 7 to 7:10 p.m. Station WOL will broad- cast some e of parent-teacher ac- tivities. This series of talks will start | with Mrs. Jones' talk on Tuesday and | will continue thr ughout the Summer. Children’s week program, which is to | be held during the week of June 9 to | 16, is sponsored by the Mowi: Vernon Place Church Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion. This program is as follows: Sun- day, visitation day. Between 2 ard 6 p.m. every home represented in the d | ed. June 11, in church school audito- rium. A play will be given un.ler the | direction of Miss Isabel Buckingem. | June 12, annual paren!-teacher ban- quet at 7:30 o'clock. Chairman, Mrs. | | R. T. Buckingham; speakers, Dr. A. C Christle, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter; read- ings, Mrs. Ellzabeth S. Edenspinner music arranged by R. Dean Shure. June 15, church school picnic. Chair- man, Mrs. W. C. Gamaway. Meet at Mount Vernon Place Church at 1:30 pm. ! Busses are arranged for transportarion to Montrose Park, where lunch will be | furnished by the church school. | June 16 church school day will be observed in each department of (he school. Parents are invited to be present. ‘The Singing Mothers met June 3 in the Burlington Hotel. The folioving officers were elected: President, Mrs. first vice president, ; second vice president, | ake; third vice presi- | Mrs. Vance Hughes; seciciary, Mrs, J. B. Lurch; corresponding secre- Gean' Coe; treasurer, librarian, Mis, program chairman, Mrs, Plerce Ashburn: publicity ehairman, Mrs. 8. R. Fuller; ways ard means chairman, Mrs. J. Anthony; piarist, | Mrs. E. E. Wagner, and assistant pian- ist, Mrs. Steward. ‘They will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Burlington Hotel for the last rehearsal of the year. | Mrs. H. S. Parsons has been ap- pointed as the P.-T. representative to the board of ed on. The June issue of the “Parent the monthly bulletin of the | Distriet of Columbia congress of par- ents and teachers, has been-sent to the scheol buildings, and the president of every association is urged to see that these magazines are distributed to the members of their organization. This will be the last issue of this publica- tion until next September. { Mrs, Joseph Sanders, State health | entertained the executive | board in her beautiful home on Tilden | street last Tuesday. The monthly | board meeting was held in Mrs. San- | ders’ home at 11 o'clock, after which a lunch was served apd pictures of the board were taken on the la The Stanton Park Gitizens' Assocla- tion has sent invitations to the officers of the Distriet of Columbia congress of parents and teachers inviting' them to the fiftieth anniversary of the open- | ing of the Peabody School, to be held | June 10 at 8 pm, in the Peabody 8chool. The annual cadet supper at Central High School, which was postponed at the time of the Competitive Drill on | account of the death of A. W. Miller, | principal of Central, was held June 4 at 6:30 p.m., in the school lunch room. Stephen Kramer, assistant superin- tendent of schools, and Maj. Donovan, | officer in charge of the Central cadets, were guests. The mother of each captain was in- vited to the supper to be the guest of honor at her son's table, her place be- ing marked with an American Beauty rose with a place card bearing her name and the Central color. The supper was managed by Mrs. A. C. Houghton, assisted by mothers and teachers of the school. After the sup- per a rally was held in the auditorium, Company C, which placed second in the competitive drill, occupying the place of nonor on the platform. | The last meeting of the Carbery association for the season was held in the school June 5. The following officers | and chairmen read their reporis: Child Stanley Schrader mer roun , Mrs. Charles publicity and ways and mean: J. W. Davis: legislation, Mrs. . ‘Wine;philanthropic, Mrs. R. W. Frame. Miss Gertrude Young spoke on “The Great Need of a Dental Clinic” and Mrs. Alfred Grosskurth was appointed delegate and instructed to get in touch with all schools of the division and make an effort to secure the clinic. Election of officers as follow: Presi- dent. Mrs. Charles Burley; first vice president, Mrs. Alfred Grosskurth: gecond vice president, Mrs. V. M. Fones; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. Eola Biges. Miss Catherine Watkins, director of kindergarten extension in the District of Columbia, addressed the Park View Pre-School Study Circle recently. The annual business meeting of the Woodridge Association will _be held | Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The officers will | be elected and installed at this time. | Mrs. Robert P. Lyon, Summer round-up chairman, reports about 80 per cent | of the pre-school children of the | Woodridge section have been examined at the clinics held at the school during the month of May. ! Mrs, Elizabetr Richmond Graebner, | |a member of tne association, recently | gave a musicale at the school. | The Powell Junior High School As- sociation will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock, at which time officers and chairmen will give their yearly reports. The final meeting of the year of | the Bancroft Association was held | Tuesday. The association voted to give a luncheon to the members of lhe" graduating class. The kindergarten mothers were host esses to the pre-school mothers, who were especially invited to this meeting. | Mrs. Mandell Sherman of the child | research center told of the various ex- | periments conducted at the research | center, the importance and purpose of | the nursery school and the necessity of applying proper stimulae as early ars of age were stressed. | The last weighing and measuring of | the children for this term was held June 7. Miss Grace Lind, principal, spoke on “Vacation Activitie: [ Mrs. Van arranged a fit of Wheatly Association last Friday. | All the talent was taken from the pupils | of the school, Two performances were given, one in the afternoon for the | children and one in the evening for | the parents and teachers. The kinder- | garten brass band wore uniforms made . by M ahan, sewing teacher. | Wheatley boys' track and base ball | teams have won the division champion- ship and were presented with the silver | cups awarded them by Mrs. C. A. Davi- | vice president, | the Grant School and the children. STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, JUKE 9 Parent-Teacher Activities son, president of the Wheatley Asso- | clation, Priday at the weekly assembly on morning. 8. | The plate for the M. J. Austin Me- morial Library has been delivered to the school building and will be in- lled with approp: ceremonies on ate in the near future. The Jefferson Junior High School Association will have a lawn party at the school June 12, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. The Force-Adams Association will meet Monday at 3:15 p.m. at the Force School. The Grand As tion met May 22. The annual reports of the following chairmen were read: Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker, social hygiene; Mrs. Omohun- dro, milk; Mrs. M. E. Reynolds, clothes conservation and Summer round-up. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. | Reynolds for her work. Mrs. Willlam | Fowler reported on the Glee Club, and | Mrs. G. B. Willlamson on the work of the legislative committee. 8is Emily of 8t. John's Episcopal Orphanage, who has attended all the meetings and been a mother to the home children, talked to the members of her varled experiences with the children. Mrs. Crammond, chairman of the Scrapbook, won a gold star at the exhibit of scrapbooks at the national convention. Miss A. L. Galleski, administrative principal, complimented the associa tion on the amount of work accom- plished this year. At Miss Galleski's suggestion & committee was appointed to look into the matter of buying en- cyclopedias for the school. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker; Mrs. J. L. Parrish; treasurer, Mrs, M. E. Reynolds; secre- tary, Mrs. Ruth Tillinghast. Miss A L. Galleski was given a vote of thanks for the work she has done for The retiring president, Mr: L. Parrish, was presented with a past president's pin by Mrs. G. B. William- son in behalf of the association. The winners for the Grant School | relay team were: Seventh grade, bronze button, Walter Allisen, Albert Pollman, Charles Lomedico and Holmes Heat- wole; eighth g Serivener, Jack Friedman; button, Francis Horning. These honors were won in the division meet and the boys are entitled to compete in the city meet. The last meeting of the year of the ‘olumbia_Junior High School Associs tion was held May 16, Miss Hannah E. onnell told of the operetta her class e, gold button, Jack | bronze | of Boys wers peacticing. Herman Rosen | an jpam sang. William Cox told about the flag con- | test given by the Children of the Amer- | ican Revolution, sponsored by W. R. Hurst. In the finals he won on the subject “Old Glory's Greatest Glory. Mrs. Charles F. Foster, membership an, Mrs. George E. Weed, scrap- hairman, gave reports. Mrs. J. L. Parrish made a motion to thank the Board of Education for nam- | ing the Reno tract school the Alice | Deal Junior High School. Mrs. Agnes | Kinnear, principal, cited Dean Come for his outstanding *work here. He is | president of the students' council and vice president of the graduating class. He was praised for three days' work at the Red Cross convention. When he | found there was no white Senior High School Red Cross, but one for colored | | youths, he tried to organize one. As an Eagle Scout, he goes to England for their jamborie this year. The president, Mrs. H. B. Mayhew, offered her annual report in verse, each | chalrman described In pleasing rhymes. | | Mrs. Kolley presented ballot of nomi- nating committee, which resulted in the | following election of officers: Prul-} dent, Mrs. J. L. Parrish: first vice presi- | dent. Mr: B. Mayhew: second vice | president, Mrs. M. L. White: secretary, Mrs. McGrath; treasurer, Mrs. E. Pull- man. | chairs Election of officers and committee re-; ports were the principal business at the last meeting of the year of the Henry- | Polk Association. The following officers | | were “elected: President, Mrs. Lavinia | | Dunham; first vice president was left| vacant owing to the fact that Miss M. Bond, principal, is retiring. | ""Mrs. Dunham _appointed the follow. ing chairmen: Membership, Mrs. Mar- garet Corbett; Summer round-up, Mr: J. Lambert: clothes conservation. Mrs. | 3. M. Thomas; Juvenile Court, Mrs. A. | Blumthal: hygiene, Miss Baidwin, & | Henry-Polk teacher. | The Summer round-up chairman re- | ported that four children have been ex- amin=q at the school by Dr. Clarence | Fernaid ‘and that six others were ex- | amined by their own physicians. The Martha B. Briggs Association will | meet June 14, which time a testi- | | monial will be'given the president, Mrs. | | Mae-J. Richardson, for her services of 18 years. Mrs. 8. M. Stockton is chair- | man of the committee. | Mrs. Richardson is perhaps the oldest president in the District of Columbia | and is an earnest worker in every line | of social uplift. She is the mother of | the Parent-Teacher Assoclation of the | Montgomery School, the Civic Assocla- | tion of her neighborhood and a member | |of the District of Columbia Public | School Assoclation. | Lo 1‘ Scotland has many blue-Sunday for a graduation gift, he will te you a--- HAMILTON Seld at the na- tionally advertised cash price---with ne charge for credit. ANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts. -FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 BASEMENT STORE | Worth-While Dress Values Arrive From New York! And Completely Dominate This Brand-New Selection of Summer’s Foremost Fashions 1,000 Washable You Actually Save Greatly on Every Dress! S 2\l Tomorrow's going to be a big I" day in the Basement Store when |I|\\|“ these $5 washable silk dresses go on sale! Women'and misses who want style as well as quality will not be disappointed! There are cool sleeveless and long-sleeve frocks, in pastel shades—crepes trimmed with Irish and Chinese laces—dotted silks, and lovely silk honan. Colors and sizes for all! Frocks In Charming Styles of Those Crisp, Cool, Washable Fabrics So Pop- ular This Season $1.95 Cotton this Summer is not a. step-sister of silk—but smart in its own right! Wear these cot- ton frocks for any daytime af- fair—comfortably and smartly! Voile, organdy, plain pique, printed pique, crisp dotted dimity—with fichue collars, cape collars and frills. Pastel shades and plenty of white; 16 to 46. Frocks ‘Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 and Women’s, 36 to 50