Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 24

24 HIGH POSITIONS URGED FOR WOMEN Foundation of World Federa- tion Is Proposed by Italian Leader. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July 11. ~Dr. Maria Castelland of Rome, founder of business and professional ‘women’s clubs in Italy, last night urged American business women in their con- vention here to assist in establishing an international federation and encour- age women to go after some of the im- portant positions in the international field held by men. Addressing the convention of the Na- tlonal Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Clubs on the occa- slon of the tenth anniversary of the founding, Dr. Castelland declared that women are crippled now for want of an international intermediary. “Nowadays many businesses and pro- fessions are directly connected with the advantage in such professions. Very few women are in the international re-. lations field, and they hold only the smaller positions in international bodies. If business and professional women need international help, they have to go to associates other than their own, because even if the federation is very powerful in their own country it has no interna- tional standing. “This could and should be remedied. As women get & wider acquaintance in- ternationally, as they learn more about international affairs, they are going to make themselves felt in all these inter- national organizations.” MESSENGERS TO DINE. R. T. Edwards to Address Postal Boys’ Gathering Tonight. A dozen messengers of -the Postal Telegraph Co., selected by branch man- agers for special merit, will be honor guests at 6 o'clock tonight at a dinner in the Hamilton Hotel. The boys will be presented to a group of officials of the New York office of the company by T. P. Dowd, superintendent. R. T. Edwards, editor of the For- estry News Digest and publicity direc- tor for the American Tree Assoclation, will speak. —_—— Since the World War $1,000,000,000 has been spent in reconstruction in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929. W. M. moszs & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE ARTGHORE SELLER QUEZED I DEAT Whalen’s Edict in Marlow Murder Brings Witness to Light. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.-—-An artichoke merchant who owns an armored limou- sine emerged today as a new figure in the investigation of the slaying of Frank Marlow, Broadway racketeer. Sought 10 days by the police, Ciro ‘Terranova, who Police Commissioner ‘Whalen contends had an engagement with Marlow on the night of June 24 when he was slain during a ride from Broadway to Queens, accepted an “in- vitation” to visit headquarters last night. He was questioned five hours and then permitted to return to his $52,000 home at Pelham, N. Y. He denied hav- ing an engagement with Marlow the night of the slaying, but Commissioner ‘Whalen said he would be confronted to- day by five witnesses held by the police. Whalen, “and who saw him greeted by a man outside the restaurant shortly after the party broke up, will be asked to look at Terranova. “All of them have sald they saw only the back of the man outside the resta rant. We shall ask them to tell us whether Terranova’s back looks like the one they say they saw.” Two of va's brothers were slain in gang feuds several years ago and Terranova gave the fear of sharing @ like fate as his reason for his armored car. — MRS. GOODHUE IS BETTER. Mrs. Coolidge’s Mother Had Been Reported “Very Low.” NORTHAMPTON, Mass,, July 11 (#). —Mrs, Lemira B, Ooodhu&oln-nn-old mother of Mrs. Calvin lidge, was sald at the Coolidge home here last night to be ‘resting comfortably, con- trary to reports which said Was “very low” at the Coolidge-Dickinson Memorial Hospit1 here. has been i1l for more than a year. Mrs. Good- hue's condition had caused some anx- fety on Monday and Tuesday, however. . Transferred to Islands. Capt. John C. Drinkwater, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A, of the office of the chief of engineers, who has been on duty as an aide at the White House for about a year, has been ordered to the ‘ashington international relations field,” she sald, | London, and the city is being gradually “The five witnesses who dined with | Philippines, and is leaving “put thus far the men have all the | rebuilt. Marlow on the night of his death,” said ' today. W. V. Woses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 Tomorrow---Qur Greatest Sale : of Porch and Lawn Furniture Gliders and Couch Hammocks At Extraordinary Reductions Some Even Greater Than 50% Open 9 A.M.—Come Early | (i i There's nothing half hearted about this Sale. We cannot recall for many, many years offering you such values as these. Right in the heart of Summer, when you need them most, here are the smart, comfortable Summer pieces for which this store is famed, at reductions that are almost ridiculous. Note that quanti- ties are limited. Come early. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 July Clearance Sale Includes Many Vacation Needs Quality Hats The Season’s Successes at Most Generous Reductions $10 Values $5 $15 Values $7.50 Hat Salon, First Floor Shoe Clearance $8.85 $11.85 $14.85 Cousins All of those beautiful slippers which vou have so much admired are now reduced for clearance to the above prices. The Shoe Salon, Second Floor Vacation Handbags Bare-Leg Silk Hose These Won Gliders, Many 2 or Less Just 7 Gliders; 4 were There shouldn’t be a piece left on our floors tomorrow night. There won't be if you will note the following lists care- fully, make your selections, and act! derful Values! Just 9 Gliders; formerly $26.50; 2 were $32. $52 to $69. $16.75 Just 10 Gliders; formerly $33 to $45. §21.75 $33.75 Just 2 Gliders; formerly $115 and $125. v $57.75 Couch Hammocks, Stands 90c Very soecially priced. Bare-leg hose of pure thread silk. Bare legs are unattractive ; a silk-covered leg. far more beautiful. With these stockings, one may follow the bare-leg style, yet be attractive. Sizes 8/ to 10. Hostery Section, Pirst Ploor Rayon Underwear 1 Cool rayon panties, short-cut with belt at waist; full-cut bloomers with reinforced crotch. Sun-back vests to match panties. $2.75 Tailored bags of leather and costume bags of silk, in_ wonderful variety, are included in_this group of fine bags. They are beau- tifully made, finished with interesting details, smart- looking, and priced ex- tremely low. Handbag Section, Pirst Floog $1.50 to $3.50 Jewelry $1 Buy several to match your vacation frocks. Sun tan, graduated or 2 and 3 strand pearl* necklaces, *pearl-and-crystal* neck- laces, galalith in smart col- ors, and colored crystal*® necklaces. Awnings for Stands Just 8 Couch Hammocks; Just 12 Hammock Stands; formerly $27.50 to $37. formerly $5.95 and $8.75. $18.75 $3.95 Just 6 Awnings for Ham- Just 9 Couch Hammocks; mock Stands; formerly $11 formerly $47 to $65. and $13.75. $29.75 $4.95 Porch and Lawn Furniture Marked Way Down 27 Porch or Lawn Rock- 56 Porch and Lawn ers; formerly $4, $4.50 and Chairs; formerly $6, $7, $5.75. $10.50 and $17. $2.95 $3.95 56 Upholstered Fiber Rockers; formerly $10.75. $6.75 And Dozens of Odd Pieces at Corresponding Reductions The Summer Porch Room Third Floor *Simulated. Rayon Underwear Section rst Floor Tablecloths $1.75 Regularly $3.50 Cotton table cloths, two sizes, 72x72 and 64x64 inches. Soiled. Lace Doilies, Center Pieces, also oval and ob- long pieces. Regularly 75c to $1.25 each. July . Clearance Sale, 29¢. Dish Towels, all-linen; hemmed. Regularly 40c. July Clearance Sale, reduced to 26c. Table Cloths; soiled; discontinued pattern; sizes 2x2% and 2x3 yards. Regularly $12. July Clear- ance Sale, reduced to, each, $6. Luncheon Sets, cloth and six napkins to match; soiled. Regularly $4.50 to $5.75. July Clearance Sale, reduced to, set, $2.95. The Linen Shop, Pirst Floor Jewelry Section, First Floor In Our July Clearance Women’s & Misses’ Summer Apparel 25% w509 OFF A Group of Higher-Pricéd DRESSES 518 Originally $25 to $39.75 Many other groups in the clearance, featuring Li © 14 oFF “New Apparel Always” The Apparel 8hop, Second Floor Clearance Girls’ Dresses $3 . "$12.50 Were $5.95 to $16.75 Silk wash prints and flat crepes in attractive prints and colorings ideal for vacation. $1.50 .. $2.50 Were $1.95 and $2.95 Cotton Wash Prints Spring Coats $5 $10 815 Were $9.95 to $29.75 Sizes 7 to 14 The Girls' Shop, Second Floor In the Opportunity Shop Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $2.50 Were $3.95 and $5 Wash Prints and Dotted Swisses $3.50 Were $5.95 Attractive Wash Prints Spring Coats $12.50 = $18 Were $16.75 and $24.75 Cloth, Silk and Tweed. Sizes 14 to 44 The Opportunity Shop, Second Floor