Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1929, Page 46

NGTON, D. C. 'AtJ'GUST 4, 1929—_PART 3. D. C. Naval Reserve Prominent Women to Participate in Institute of Public Affairs. Subjects to Be Discussed—Doris Stevens Ac- BY CORINNE FRAZIER. EVERAL well known womer., among them some prominent in club life, will take an active part in the round-table discussions which are to feature the stimulating program of the third session of the Institute of Public Affairs at the Uni- wversity of Virginia, beginning today. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, well known in Washington club circles, will be registrar of the institute. According to word received from her, at least seven women linked up with national club affairs will appear on the pro- gram, one of them of unusual interest because of her prominent affiliation with Philippine women’s organizations, about which she will talk in her gen- eral discussion of conditions among the women of the Philippines. Senora Camila Osias, wife of the Philippine Commissioner, the woman referred to, will bring to the institute the broad views of one who has made a deep study af the progress and the needs of the women of her country during the past decade and who is therefore thor- oughly conversant with her subject. She will tell of the advancement made by women in economic, political and social fields, and will describe an- cient Philippine customs and habits which she belleves her countrymen and women should retain and others which they would do well to discard (and are discarding) for more modern American customs. Senora Osias, who in appearance is still a very young girl, has had the| distinction of serving in high executive posts in the leading women's organiza- ticns of her country, before coming to ‘Washington with her husband, who was serving on the staff of officers in the Federation of Women's Clubs at Manila, was vice president of the Anti- Leprosy Society, and was a member of the boards of several social welfare or- ganizations as well, Among the other prominent women from Washington who will take an active part in the program of the insti- tute are Miss Julia Connor, assistant director of Better Homes in America, Inc.; Miss Florence Ward of the United States Department of Agriculture; Dr. Emma Wold, treasurer of the National Woman's Party and an_ attorney-at- law; Miss Evelyn E. S. Weems of the League of American Pen' Women: Miss Heloise Brainerd, chief of the divisicn of intellectual co-operation of the Pan- American Union; Mrs. Charles Sabin of New York, daughter of a former Secre- tary.of the Navy (during the Roosevelt administration) and organizer of the woman’s crusade for the modification of the prohibition laws, and Mrs. E. Rust Smith, who will discuss the country church problem in the United States. Mrs. Medill McCormick, Reprasenta- tive-at-large from Illinois; Mrs. Mabel ‘Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney General; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, former pres- ident general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, are among the familiar feminine figures who serve on the board of advisers to jhe institute, but whether or not any or all of these will take part in the proceedings during the next fortnight is not yet known. Among the widely varied subjects to be discussed are “The Country Life of the Nation,” “The Task of the Country Church,” “The Economic and Industrial Development of the South,” “Democracy as Operative in America,” “ American Relations,” md‘ Problems in Contemporary Poli- An imposing group of men of affairs from ail walks of life will lead the dis- cussions and deliver addresses on vital issues of the day, in addition to the | ‘women mentioned. A 'HE field of activities of Doris Stev- ens, chairman of the Inter-Ameri- can Commission of women and a promi- nent figure in the National Woman's Party, has been transferred this Sum- mer to Columbia University, where she is continuing her graduate work on in- ternational law. Miss Stevens is just back from abroad, having been observer for the Inter-American Commission and delegate of the National Woman’s Party to the first international session of the Open Door Council in Berlin and ob- server for both the Woman’s Party and the Inter-American Commission at the twenty-fifth congress if the Interna- tional Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship. She was one of the signers of the call to this international session of the ‘Open Door Council. While abroad, Miss Stevens conferred with feminist leaders in Prance and Germany and with rep- resentatives of all countries at the two important congresses she attended, re- | garding the nationality agreement to be presented to The Hague conference. ‘The proposed article states succinetly: “The contracting parties that, agree " from the going into effect of this con- | ‘tive This Summer. vention, there shall be no distinction based on sex. in their law and practice relating to nationality.” “The vexing question of the national- ity of women married to foreigners is at last approaching a rational solution,” Miss Stevens sald on her return, “Women of the Old World, women of the Americas, are alike that the present ludicrous and anomalous state of affairs must be rectified by interna. tional agreement. All our centered the forthcomin, conference, which, I confidently expect, will take the stand that women must no longer be deprived of their national- ity against '.hcl: v;fll: . COMMENTINO upon industrial con- ditions as she has found them here and abroad during her ~travels, Miss Stevens said: “America is leading in one issue affecting women'’s industrial rating. I have learned that the Ameri- can Typographical Union is the only known union in the world that grants equal pay and equal opportunity to opes are Hague Army. Reorganization of the Infantry di- vision, the details of which have been worked out in the War Department, contemplate & -divisional strength of about 30,000 men, or larger. Not only is an increase in the total strength planned, but vital changes in the sub- ordinate units of the division are also in prospect, involving, among others, |an increase in strength of the rifle | company to 250 men and the recon- struction of m: battalions. The 20th Infantry, it is understood, stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., is to be immediately reorganized on the new basis. The strength of an American | division during the World War ap- proximated something like 28,000 men, which greatly exceeded the strength of the divisions of the allies, which was | usually less than 20,000. In order to profit by the lessons gained during the World War, there | was organized at the close of hostilities what was called a superior board on | organization and tactics. The Pemnnel of the board was cumposed of the fol- lowing members: Maj. Gens. Hugh A. | Drum and W. B. Burtf, and Cols. George R. Spalding, C. E., and Parker Hitt, S. C. After much study by Gen. Pershing, the report was submitted to the Secretary of War on April 19, 1919, and as the result of further study in the War Department, the present di- visional organization of 19,995 officers and men was adopted. There appears to be a difference of opinion as to the correct size of an in- fantry division, but mobility is one of | the most desirable and prebably the first | requisite. Although the American di- | visions made enviable records while in Europe, they were frequently in_diffi- culty because of their lack of moblility. Gen, Pershing took the view that the division recommended by the superior oard was too large and too unwieldy. e considered that the organization of | the division within the limits of allow- | able strength must be such as to se- cure the greatest possible driving power | under the most probable conditions and | that therefore the division must have | the maximum of infantry and such | maximum of auxiliaries as will always be Tequired. It was Gen' Pershing’s | opinion that these conditions would be met by a division of a strength of a little less than 17,000. During this month 59 officers of the Medical Corps will be promoted to the next higher grade, providing they meet the various professional and physical qualifications that are rescribed. Those who will be promoted this month, and the grade to which they will be advanced are as follows: Maj. Thomas J. Leary is the only officer going up to the grade of lieutenant colonel. Those ‘who will be promoted to th grade of major are: Harry B. Gantt, Daniel B. Faust, Wilmer C. Dreibelics, Wilham J. Burdell, Maxwell G. Keeler, Hugh W. Mahon, Wayne R. Beardsley, William E. McCormack, Thomas H. Regan, Sam Hardeman, Morgan C. Berry, Rees S. Lloyd, EN Ralph E. Curti, Marvin C. Pentz, John | 1. Meagher, Eugen G. Reinartz, Shirley Q. Elmor, Albert G. Kinberger, Wilbur G. Jenkins, Reginald F. Annis, Victor . Meddis, Verner T. Scott, Edwin R. St. Peter, Fablan L. Pratt, Autumn Green . . . Dark Brown . . « " 'Antique Purple . . . ...the “costume colors” in footwear for Fall '29...interpreted here in “Po- tomac”...soft, supple kidskin...mod- ern angles of lizard and suede inset at the toe. Completing the “Color Hat- mony” theme of the Autumn ensem- ble....as cabled by Paris...and spon- _sored- by Sorosis *15 Sorosis Shoe Shop, Street Floor women in its organizotion, composed of men and women. “Most,_of the protective legislation is put through by male legislators to protect male workers from feminine competition,” he continued; “that is to say, it is selfish. The trades and occu- pations that are really physically harm- ful to women are left open to them. In each country there has been a small minority of women opposing this con- dition, and now this organization of the Open Door International will com- bine these separate forces, enabling them to work as one.” ‘The Open Door organization adopted a drastic manifesto declaring unequiv- ocally that “so-called protective legis- lation, which hinders women instead of helping them, must stop.” It demands the admission of women to all callings, the same terms for men and women, the same prohibitions for men and women, the same regulations, and equal pay; and further proclaims the right of every woman, even after childbirth, to engage in paid work if she so desire, without being governed by father, hus- band or other rzlative. Armyand NavyNews Soper, Thomas M. Chaney and Cleve C. Odom. . Those who will attain their captaincies during the month are: Frank W. Mes- ser, August W. Spittler, Robert F. Bradish, Horace P. Marvin, Kenneth G. Smith, Ralph M. Sloan, Leonard D. Heaton, William H. Seale, Marion W. Ransone, Willlam R. Craig, Thomas ‘W. E. Christmas, Harold W. Glattley, James P. Gill, jr.; Francis E. Coun- cil, John P. Bachman, John B. Ches- ter, George B. Moore, jr.; Hugh R. Gilmore, jr.; Herbert E. Tomlinson and Clarence A. McIntyre. Four Dental Corps officers will also captains advanced to the grade of major. They are James B. Mann, Charles J. Denholm, Albert L. Alex- ander, and William H. Siefert. During this same period, two Veterinary Corps officers will be promoted, Lieut. Col. Burt English going up to the grade of colonel, while Second Lieut. Stanley McL. Nevin, will be promoted to first lieutenant. The only Medical Admin- istrative Corps officer to be promoted in August will be First Lieut. Max V. Talbot, who will attain his captaincy. Navy. The present distribution of officers in the various ranks of the Medjcal, Supply and Chaplain Corps of the Navy, as a result of the passage of the equalization bill, has created a shortage of officers in these corps in the ranks of commander and lieutenant com- mander. This shortage will continue for some time. In order to provide ex- perienced officers, particularly in the Medical and Supply Corps, to fill head of department billets ocn board capital ships, the Secretary of the Navy has directed that officers of the rank of captain in the Medical, Supply and Chaplain Corps be ordered to duty afloat as ships’ officers as may be neces- sary. Compilations prepared in the Navy Department have determined the win- ners of the gunnery trophies of the various ship classes in the Navy. The U, S. S. Omal commanded by Capt. Allan Buchanan, with Lieut. Comdr. Eugene G. Herzinger as gunnery officer, won the gunnery trophy in the light cruiser class for the competitive year jending June 30, 1929, while in the cruiser class the gunnery trophy winner is the U. S. S. Rochester, commanded by Capt. Harry A. Balbridge. The prob- able gunnery trophy winner in the auxiliary class is the U. S. S. Dobbin, which vessel was commanded during the year by Gapt. Frank H. Sadler. ‘The U. S. S. Saratoga stood higher of the two aircraft carriers in final gun- nery for the year, but no trophy is awarded in that class. The Saratoga was commanded at different times dur- ing the year by Capts. Harry E. Yar- nell, John Halligan, jr., and Frederick J. Horne. be promoted during August, all being | Manor House Chapter, D. A, R.— About 40 members and guests of Manor House Chapter spent the afternoon of July 27 at Camp Lauralta-on-the- Potomac, the Summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. The crowd followed signs placed at intervals along the old towpath by the canal, to this spot along the Potomac just across the river from the Palisades—a spot often painted by Washington artists. Canoes waited at the wharf for those who enjoyed that sport. The afternoon passed with swimming and boating as the most popular diversion, and as the shadows commenced to lengthen every one gathered at the foot of a tall flag- pole topped by “Old Glory,” and at the request of the regent, Miss Mary was led by the State regent, Mrs. David Caldwell, who, accompanied by Mr. Caldwell, was the honor guest. Mrs. Caldwell gave a few words of greeting. Miss Lilllan Chenoweth, for- mer regent of the chapter, was in charge of the supper program, which celebrated the birthdays of the young- est and oldest members of the chapter, Miss June Judd and Gen. N. D. - kins. After supper, canoeing was a| enjoyed. The Soreptimist Club enjoyed fits second outing of the season at the cottage of one of its members, Dr. Lulu I. Waters, at Morris Point on the Po- tomac, Sunday, July 28. The party left Dr. Waters' office, 1707 Columbia road northwest, in automobiles deco- rated in the colors of the club, orange and blue. Following luncheon the party donned bathing suits and was taken out by Ernest Ellis in his motor boat to_ the fishing grounds of the Potomac, which are especially fine at this point. Mr. Ellls, assisted by Capt. Lee Norris, were kept busy baiting hooks for the Soroptimist apglers. Swimming was enjoyed during the afternoon. e supper which followed was featured by toasts to the hostess, club songs, yells, and speeches. Another run in Mr. Ellis’ motor boat was made to Palmer and retu'n in the evening, after which the par.y departed for the city. Henry C. Spengler Unit, No. 12, of the American Legion Auxiliary.—The reg- ular monthly meeting was held July 17 at the Thomas Circle Club. The presi- dent, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, presided. ‘The important business that came up for decision was the question of con- tinuance of the rehabilitation work at Walter Reed Hospital and the Unit Girl Scout work. Weekly for the past 12 years the chairman of the Walter Reed Hospital work, Mrs. Clara Sonne- man, has brought her words of good cheer to the amputation wards, together with something of the material nature; it was unanimously voted to continue this work, as was also the sending of our Girl Scout to the camp for two weeks. The child welfare work was also to be continued. As Mr. Austin Imrie, relief officer of the Legion, was to be our guest speaker, we were pre- pared to place our problems,before him. Through Mr. Imrie the Community Chest will hereafter provide for the unit welfare work in all the necessary branches. The delegates to the convention are Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Rice W. Means, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, Mrs. Louise White, Mrs. Ethel Fowler, Mrs. Carl C. Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Harper, Mrs. John Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Clara Sonneman, Mrs. Richard Seely Jones, Mrs. Lucien Max- well, Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs. Ethel Nock and Mrs. Steuart Johnson. The Zonta Club Wednesday held its weekly luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel. ‘There were no guests, as the last meet- ing in each month is devoted to club business. Miss Esther C. M. Gude, the president, was in the chair, and re- ports were heard from the secretary, Mrs. Grace Landon, and the treasurer, Miss Emma T. Hahn, as well as re- ports from many of the committee chairmen. Miss Gude spoke of the growth of the confederation during the last year, stating that 31 new clubs had been brought in, and urged that fur- ther efforts be made toward organiza- tion of clubs in the Southwestern and Southeastern States. The Washington | club was the channel of organization for two clubs last year and will or- ganize at least one this year in one of the nearby cities. The 1930 conven- tion will be held in the extreme North- west, with the city of Seattle as host, and already the local Zontians are making plans for sending a large dele- ation to the convention which will be geld early in June. Club members are coming and going during these warm Summer days. Miss Julia D. Connor is just back from a vacation trip and Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson is just leaving color for August The color of sand at twilight. ..indeed, ’tis said that this shade came as an inspiration to the ultra fash- jonables of Long Island from their own North Shore of glistening sand. But be that as it may... the popularity of Seasan - has spread to every fashionable set we know of... very smart for August,..and its position is assured for Fall. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings feature Seasan throughout the entire line, it is such a good shade— $1.65 to $2.95 @ pair Save 15¢ on three pairs Chiffon. . .service:..net. ..square, pointed, narrow, and double heels..-all with the Gold Stripe garter run.protection. Exclusive with Ielleff’s here «and at our 1013 Connecticut Ave. Shop Lee Goddard, the “Salute to the Flag” | Mary L. for one which will be spent with a group of music lovers down on the bay. The Curley Club recently held elec- tion of icers with the following re- ; president, 2l Quaid; vice president, Miss Gretchen Baden: treasurer, Miss Monica E. A. Gordon; recording secretary, Miss Ethel Ammon; corresponding secretary, Miss Stella McGarvey; advocate, Miss Mary L. ; warden, Joseph McGarvey. ‘The follot have been appointed on the executive com: e: Audit, Roland Hyland; athletic, John Donnel- ly; dramatic, Albert Sweeney; enter- tainment, Miss Monica Gordon; mem- bership, Rarry Candee; reception, . McGee; welfare, Miss Maud Norton; publicity, Miss Gretchen Baden. ‘There will be a meeeting of the executive committee at the home of the chairman, Miss Gretchen Baden, 208 slfih street southeast, August 6, at :15 pm. Community Centers Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building, Na- tional 1300. The Citizens’ Band of Washington meets on Tuesdays in the armory of Central Community Center at 7 p.m. Isaac Gans was recently elected presi- dent of this organization, already num- bering 62 members, that admits mu- siclans on any instruments interested in ensemble practice. J. F. Whitcomb, secretary of the band, and L. Z. Phillips, bandmaster, were instrumental in :its organization. Rehearsals arc being held in preparation for a series of con- certs during the early Winter season in community center auditoriums. For information apply to L. Z. Phillips, bandmaster, at National 6982. ‘The second swimming meet of the season at the Central Community Cen- ter pool will be held for the unlimited class August 6 at 9 p.m. Relay races, fancy diving, middle distance sprints, plunge for distance and short dashes will be featured. Wor additional in- formation apply to T. C. Downing, swimming - director. Instruction’ periods in swimming for children are on Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday from 1 to 1:50 pm. Two periods of general swimming follow at 1:50 to 2:40 and 2:40 to 3:30 o'clock. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings instruction is scheduled for adults from 7 to 8 in the lower end of the pool. Deep-water swimmers are admitted to the pool during the same period for use of the upper end. Gen- eral swimming and bathing on Tuesday and Thursday is scheduled for aduits from 8 to 9 and 9 to 10 o'clock. Suits and towels must be furnished by the participants. The swimming instructors will give lessons in fancy diving upon request. Entrance to the pool is by way of the stadium. Zube Suliivan, director of field sports on the stadium, announces that time trials for all events to pick a team to represent the center in the track and field events will be held in the after- noon of August 7. The daily schedule for stadium sports is as follows: 1 to 2:30, base ball; 2:30 to 4. foot ball, box- ing and track; 4 to 4:45, special class in swimming for the athletes; 5 to 6, base ball and foot ball. ‘The sandlot foot ball teams are now coming to the center after 5 o'clock to receive foot ball training. The Waverly aFg’ Northern teams have been sched- uled. The Knights of Columbus boxing wam' members are preparing for boxing events. ‘Tennis courts are available at East Washington Community Center from 5 p.m. to dark on Monday to Friday, in- clusive, and from 1 p.m. to dark on Saturday. Ernest G. Rick, in charge of courts, may be reached by telephone for reservations at Lincoln 4781-W. |~ As the Jolly Junior Club is to picnic Recommendations for the improve- ment of the Naval Reserve are contain- ed in a report just issued by the Navy Department. Among them are the fol- lowing: That all officers take a car- respondence course; that steps be taken to give the naval reservists more pal- anced training, inspections having shown that the majority of the divisions have made but little progress in naval kuowledge, but are well advanced in the strictly military side of their train- ing; that division commanders not hav- ing the assistance of a State-paid em- ploye or of a shipkeeper be allowed the services of a reservist on active duty for the purpose of assisiing in paper work and other duties in connection with the organization and training of the re- serve; that necessary changes in naval reserve ‘regulations be made that will permit the enlistment in petty officers ratings of men whose previous experi- ence of civil occupation justifies such action, even though limitation of funds would require a reduction in the size of divisions; that owing to the present ex- ¢cessive turnover, and large number of recruits whose education and civil oc- cupation do not aid them in learning duties that would be reguited upon on Wednesday the meeting will not be held at the Southeast Center. The Elm Camp of the Woodmen of the World will hold drill practice on ‘Wednesday evening from 8 to 9:30 on the grounds of the Thomson Center. swimming carnival will be held at the Dunbar Center, First and N streets, August 8, at 7 pm. Some of ‘Washington’s best swimmers wil com- pete in water races, diving, water polo, water tennis and other interesting games. A loving cup will be presented to Edwin Bruce for the world chame pion broad standing jump. There will be music and refreshments. Swimming at the Dunbar Community Center is scheduled for eaoh afternoon except Saturday. The period for girls is from 3 to 4:30 and for boys from 4:30 to 6. Thursday evening the pool is open for adults from 7:30 to 10:30. Free showers are provided for small children from 3 to 4 pm. A class in rhythmic dancing for girls and a class in dressmaking follow the swimming periods at 4:20. The playground at Dunbar is open from 4 to 7 for groups of men and boys for horseshoe games, basket ball, ball and other field sports. The girls have a schedule of dodge and schlag. basket ball and base bal Unezcelled Cooling System. Complete change of air every 1% minutes, e The "3 Uollier In e A s S 12:30 to 7:30 5-Course ‘l 00 SUNDAY DINNER choice of FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST CAPON ROAST DUCKLING ROAST MEATS BAKED OLD VA. HAM We Make All of Our Own Ice Creams and Desserts Lemon Meringue Fie Lime-Pineapple Sherbet Almond-Bisque Ice Cream Cantaloupe a la Mode + Iced Watermelon AND NUMEROUS® OTHERS Special Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 A mobilization, consideration be gtven to developing some plan for cruising re- servists which would be ‘more produc- tive of results than the present system. It was pointed out that if turnover were materially reduced and divisions were composed of a more skilled type of individual there would be less in- clination to make a change. It is recom- mended in the report that the head- quarters divisions be abolished and two division battalions be discontinued. Op- position to making of any divisions a part of a battalion unless they are in the same city is expressed. While divisions now cruise mostly during the Summer months, neverthe- less cruising at other periods of the year is recommended for those divisions the majority of the members of which cannot cruise during the Summer months. Commenting on the recommendation in the rej that all officers take a correspondence course, the Bureau of Navigation says that at the present the Bureau of Navigation conducts a cor- respondence course in navigation, and the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts one for supply officers. It is eventually, it is said, to extend cor- respondence courses to other profes- sional subjects. However, it is added that sufficient clerical assistance is not as yet available for this purpose. The bureau also points out that the basic law governing the Naval Reserve does not appear to contemplate compulsory training other than that prescribed for the fleet class, consisting of 15 days’ training duty and the specified weekly drills. The correspondence course con- ducted by this bureau and the one for supply officers are open to all officers who desire to take advantage thereof, and an number of officers are by trary to the spirit, if not the letter, of the law to compel officers to take these courses in order to retain their stand- ing in the Naval Reserve. ‘The Bureau of Navigation does not look favorably on the recommendation that battalion headquarters divisions be abolished. It points out that the held?lllnerl divisions of the vai battalions are intended to include offi- cers and men not required for mobili- zation on the designated ships for the fleet divisions, but required for the peace-time administration of the bat- talion as a whole. Discussing armory facilities for the Teserve, the bureau says that it had proposed s five-year program on such construction, whereby all naval reserve organizations would be provided with ample armory facilities of standard design, but this program was not ap- proved by the department, due ap- parently to its probable financial inter-. ference with other Navy projects. ‘The following re-enlistments and enlistments in the 3d Fleet Division of the Naval Reserve were announced: Arthur A. Masahl, 1436 Parkwood street, seaman, first class; Samuel D. Rajscol 207 Baker avenue, Brentwood, Md., machinist’s mate, first class: Arthur Conan Doyle, 3518 Thirtieth _street, seaman, second ‘class; Willlam P. Fla- herty, 331 Sixteenth street southeast, seaman, second class; Christopher Cannon, 307 East Capitol street, sea man, second class; Richard L. Snider, 1733 N street, fireman, third class. Charles D, Lee, holding the rating of “steward to the commander in chief,” now obsolete in the Navy, was retired last week after 30 years of service in the regular establishment and the local reserve. He lives at 942 S street. Lee was transferred to the t reserve in RESULTS SHOW! Hundreds of Washingtonians Have Already Profited by Our STOCK-REDUCING SALE Bona fide 250 to 50% REDUCTIONS ON THE FINEST QUALITY DIAMONDS . . . WATCHES JEWELRY . .. SILVERWARE Be Sure to Get Yours! (QeeEnHEIMER AND SHAH 907 F St. NW. Standard Price Articles and Flatwear Excluded from Sale SHAFFER FUR CO. 1212 “Gee” Street Formerly Located at 1788 Columbia Road N. W. ‘We Cordially Invite You to Be Present at Our OPENING Tomorrow — Monday — August 5th GALA Occasion will be celebrated. The realization of our desire to be located in the heart of the shopping center. Now, in our new home, with its many conveniences and our tremendous new stocks of the finest furs we are prepared to serve you with the season’s most attractive models in wide and varied assortment and fairest prices, as usual. 5 : Annual August Sale Event Now in progress. See the mewest styles and compare workmanship. Be convinced that we want your patronage and deserve it. Styles are prettier than ever and values even greater than ever. Ask the hosts of women who have patronized us location about Shaffer principles and prices. Remodeling and Repairing ‘At Summer prices, which are very réasom@le commensurate with Shaffer worknianship. This same firm, for ten years, has been located at 18 - +fully proud of the friendly patronage enjoyed there, - folks to visit us here, in our new location, where we the 'same satisfactory manner as heretofore. It Is Always a Pleasure to Show Our Merehandise— Never an Obligation to Purchase : in our former th and Columbia Road. « Right- we cordially. invite those kind shall endeavor to serve them in