Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 21

WARSHIPS 0 BEAR NAVY HERD NAMES Dewey Among Those Consid- ered for Honor by Eleven . Destroyers. By the Associated Press. The honor roll of America's naval heroes is being scanned at the Navy Department in search of worthy names for the 11 new destroyers on which | work will begin this Summer, Among the names considered is that of Admiral Dewey of Manila Bay fame. | It was said the Navy never has had a £hip of war perpetuating his memory, | although there are destroyers chris- | tened for his contemporaries, Sampson and Schley. The recent decommissioning of ob- eolete destroyers removed from the seas | may a name great in American naval | annals. The opinion was expressed that the titles of some of these old vessels | would be passed on to the new ones. Hero of Mobile Bay. One of the best known is that of Farragut, who fought in the War of 1812 at the age of 11 and reached the height of his career at the battle of Mobile Bay. Also being scrapped are destroyers which bore the names of more modern | heroes—Charles Ausburn, native of New Orleans, radio electrician, who stuck to | his key when the Antilles was torpe- | doed in 1917 and went down with his ship; Weeden E. Osborn, born in Chi- | cago. a dental surgeon, who was killed at Chateau Thierry while carrying a | wounded officer to safety: Hugh P Kidder, Marine Corps lieutenant, born in Waukon, Towa, who was kilied in France in 1918 after he and a small patrol had captured two machine gun positions, and Lieut. Willlam J. Shark- ey, born in Auburn, N. Y., killed in 1918 i in attempting to avert an explosion on a submarine. Names from American history no | longer carried by a ship include those | of Revolutionary figures, Mexican War sailors, Civil War heros, four early Sec- retaries of the Navy—Henshaw. Toucey. | Kennedy and Paul Hamilton—and others. Many persons throughout the country slready have asked the Secretary of the Navy to preserve the names of their favorite heroes. McCORMICK HEIR FLIES TO CHICAGO WITH BRIDE | Former Anne Stillman Accompa- nies Husband, Who Will Re- sume Sales Position. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6.—Fowler McCor- mick, heir to the International Harves- ter Co. millions, was in Chicago today getting ready to resume his duties as traveling sales manager for the com- pany. He and his bride, the former Anne “Fifi" Stillman. dropped in upon the city yesterday by airplane, after their honeymoon at East Hampton, N. Y. | Harold F. McCormick. the bridegroom’s | father, was at_the municipal airport to | greet them. They were driven in the | elder McCormick’s car to their apart- | ment in the Lake Shore Drive, a short | distance from the home of Fowler's | morher, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick. Shortly after the three had entered the apartment the bridegroom came down to issue instructions to bar re- porters and photographers Young McCormick and his bride were married June 4. You Need | L 2K 4 T Thrifty Service 2 Days 8¢ a Lb. Handkerchiefs and flat work ironed, and all Clean, Fresh Clothes Every 24 Hours Call Atlantic 2400 For Faster Service Lieut. Col. Gerard M. Kincade, de- tached Army War College, Washington, to_New York. Maj. Archie F. Howard, on August 3 detached headquarters Marine Corps, Washington, to the Command and Gen- eral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans, Capt. Thomas E. Bourke, about July 25 detached Quantico, Va. to head- quarters Marine Corps, Washington Second Lieut. Charles G. Wadbrook, detached San Diego, Calif., to San L+ 30, Calif. Chief Pay Clerk Walter J. Sherry, orders to Quantico, Va., modified to Parris Island, 8. C. Marine Gunner Kennard F. Bubier, 2ppointed a Marine gunner and assigned to duty at Quantico, Va. { MUSIC SPEEDS WORK Employes More Efficient After Hearing Melodies at Meals. CHICAGO, July 6 (#.—Music was described today as an aid to the speed- ing up of industry. The description was given by the Tllinols Manufacturers' Association, which said that, after a survey, it had reached the conclusion that music in industry has the same inspiring effect as it does in a military parade.” The association reported that it had found that employes in manufacturing plants that have music at meal times at their places of employment go_back to work better able to produce. Their morale_is_better. Low Round Trip Rates To Baltimore Special $1.25 Week-End Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets good in coaches on sll trains from Washington Saturday and Sunday. Good returning in coaches on any train Saturday or Sun- day to and including 11:03 P. M. train Sunday night. Special $1.50 Three-Day Limit On zale every day. Good on all trains. Good for return on any train within three days. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. LEMO RELIEVES ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA| Soothing. cooling ZEMO brings prompt relief to itching. burning <kin; even in severe cases relief comes as soon as ZEMO touches the tor- tured skin, Eczema, Ringworm, Rashes, Pimples, Dandruff and other annoying skin or scalp troubles gen- erally yield to this soothing, anti- septic lotion. ZEMO is safe and de- pendable. All druggists. $1.00. Extra Strength ZE) for chronic cases—$1.25. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATION? Plenty of (2K 4 Wet Wash 1 Day 5¢ a Lb. Everything well washed, and all ar- ticles neatly folded. An THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931. 34 NATIONS TO JOIN ZIONIST FEDERATION [ Judge Mack of U. 8. One of First Signers of Agreement in " Switzerland. Ey the Associated Press. BASLE, Switzerland, July 6.—] re- sentatives of 34 countries, lnclufll:l’:pth! United States, signed an agreement to- day to create a Federation of Zionists, which will unite all general Zionists (Centrists) throughout the world. The first signatories, sald the Jewish Telegraph Agency, were Judge Julian W. Mack of the United States and Dr. 1e0 Motzkin, chairman of the Congress Presidium and of the Zionist Commit- e. Meer Grossman, English revisionist and vice president of the revisionist or- ganization, was tried by the congress court for having given to the press the contents of the white paper of October, 1930, before the document was offi- cially released. The decision will be announced tonight. ‘The Zionist executive contended that this action constituted a violation of confidence, breaking marty discipline and the misuse of an official document. Gross sald in defense that he felt it his duty to publish ,the contents prematurely because it would have given the British government an oppor- tunity to deny the contents of the pre- mature report, and thus cancel or mod- ify the white paper, and because he wanted to reach the general press first with a Jewish digest of the white pa- per, in order to precede the British digest, which sought to give the matter an innocent character. FLAG GROUP AT PARIS Boys and Girls Decorate Monument to Lafayette. PARIS, July 6 (#).—Eleven boys and girls, members of the United States Flag Association, who recently were entertained in England, arrived here last night. Today they placed a wreath on Lafayette'’s monument. On Friday the group will be received by President Paul Doumer at the Elysee Palace. CLUBWOMEN OF EVERY STATE MEET IN VIRGINIA Ages of 2,500 National Federation Delegates Range From 20 to 70 Years. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va,, July 6.—Women of all ages and many vocations were pres- ent today for the opening sessions of the “Old Dominion” convention of the Natlonal Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. National officers of the federation sald women from 20 to 70 years of age B-S™ senting federations of every Btate in|be discussed at an international ban- s iacns quet, at which Miss Lena Madestn A dedicatory church service last|EDNUlPs. international federation, prest- dent, will be the princ night followed the arrival of Mln\mpnun'nnvefit o{p ?:dg::u:np:."{.i Marion H. McClench of Ann Arbor, | France, Canada, Swede Mich.,, national president, and hfl"be present. i party on the “president’s special” train of 29 coaches from Chicago. The con- vention business sessions today called | Palestine’s exports last year were 22 for board meetings, vocational round | per cent greater than in 1929. tables and the Virginia reception to- — | night at the Governor’'s mansion. FURNITURE RENTING .BAUM OFFICE FURNITURE Unemployment will be a much-dis- | c;)md matter at the convention ses- sions. Miss McClench said last night sh: believed the current depression had | reached its turning point and was now on the “upgrade.” There are indica- | tions everywhere, she said, that “the situation is gradually clearing up.” | ‘Wednesday night international affairs | were among the 2,500 delegates repre- | of business and professional women will | ALL SALES FINAL Due to extreme reductions, exchanges and refunds will not be granted ‘. Affecting abo hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F &G REDUCTIONS OF ui 550,060 worth lof. neu: a OFF EXTRA SALESPEOPLE will be trained to assure prompt service in spite of the crowds we expect at the 1931 low point, and now reduced to clear at once! Store Opens Tuesday 10 AM. Store Closes Tuesday 6:30 P.M. Be here when the store opens, or use the extra evening period. CLEARANCE DRESSES Pin Money Dresses Originally $15 and $18 $12 For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 Washable crepe, chiffon, silk suits, print crepes, tailored navy and black georgettes. Smart new iashions for wear until late Fall. High-Grade Dresses Originally $39.50 to $89.50 $28 For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 Frocks for dinner, afternoon, eve- ning, street, sports. Crepes, chiffon cocktails, georgette suits, lace frocks, organdy, Mousseline De Soie. Plenty sizes 38 to 4. Summer Shop Dresses Originally $10 $7.75 For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 Washable crépe, shantung, printed georgette suits and frocks, pastele, white, white with contrasts, prints, dots, all new styles, Individual Type Dresses Originally $25 to $29.50 $19 For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 Tailored suits and frocks, evening gowns, dinner gowns, afternoon frocks, chiffon_cocktails, lace, organdy, Mous. seline De Soie. Plenty of larger sizes. SUMMER FROCK SHOP CLEARANCE $1.95 Originally $2.95 Cool Summer frocks that serve so many daytime needs, of linen, eyelet embroidered batiste and cotton pique. $4.75 Originally $5.85 Crepe, shantung, linen, evelet batiste, mesh. Normandie voile, in white, pas- tels, prints, dots and new color, CLEARANCE SUITS 55 Originally $15 and $18 $17 Originally $29.50 to $49.50 p];arel from regular stock purchased and originally pnced Look for Many Unadvertised Items Throughout the Entire Shop! Space prohibits advertising every important group reduced. CLEARANCE COATS Summer Costume Coats Originally $8.95 3 For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 42 Redingote type coat of silk and wool crepe, in white, past. brown and navy and black. Ideal for all Summer wear. Choice of Dress Coats Originally $59.50 to $98.50 $38 For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 15 individual one-of-a-kind dress coats, trimmed with galyac, fox or ermine. Black, navy and brown, mostly wool crepes. Ideal for wear until late Fall. Dressy Type Coats Origindlly $25 to $29.50 $11 For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 125 fur-trimmed Spring coats, and Summer silk and transparent velvet coats, tailored and dressy types. Now is the time to buy that extra coat that yvou need. High-Grade Coats Originally $39.50 to $59.50 $21 For Women and Misses Sizes 14 to 44 Hand tailored dressy coats, fur trim- med and plain tailored. Ideal for wear for travel and early Fall, mostly black, navy and brown. LITTLE JACKET SHOP CLEARANCE $3.75 Originally $5.75 $5.75 Originally $7.95 to $10.95 FEvery dress is an ensemble with one of these attractive little juckets fashioned of silk crepe, cotton pique and flannel. and dots. In white, pastels, prints CLEARANCE BEACH T -“MBLES One of a Kind Bathing Suits and Beach Robes 145 PRICE SUMMER HATS 53 Genuine PANAMAS Rough Straws; Soft Boucles Just the popular types for wear during the entire Sum- mer season. Large and small head sizes. Optims and plain crowns, trimmed with ribbon, crepe or patent leather. A Special Purchase “PANAMAS $2 Smart new styles. *Imitation. Clearance BAGS $1.95 wearing apparel re- turned neatly folded. economical flat service for hot days. Originally $19.50 to $29.50 Man-tailored suits that will serve ideally for travel, business and for the college girl to wear next Fall. Originally $2.95 SOSININNEEEEEEEEE IR R R R AR R RGRS Home Laundry's Check System makes everything safe for baby, and what'’s safe for baby is safe for everybody! ME LAUNDRY SAFE FOR, BABY Double S CEC S S A R NS S O R I O I S o s ATlantic 2400 two pieces. CLEARANCE BLOUSES 59¢ Were $1.95 Eyelet batiste, cotton, linene. tels and white. $4.75 Were $5.75 to $8.95 Crepe de chine, satin, chiffon, egg- shell and white. Navy, black, wool crepe, three and Just the attractive ensembles and beach wear that you will use so many times during your vacation and week end beach trips. $9.95 Were $3.95 Pas- and pastels. $6.95 Were $10 to $15 Plain and print crepe, satin, white Chiffon, Eyelet batiste, linen, im- CLEARANCE KNIT SUITS For Women and Misses—Sizes 14 to 42 $7 Were $10.75 $22 Were $39.50 to $55 $12 Were $16.50 to $29.50 Every wardrobs requires its assortment of knit suits for cool days at resorts, the mountain travel and early Fall. This assortment includes white, ported blouses. White and pastels. ) pasgels, navy, brown, black and all wanted color combinations. Crepe, shantung, linen, suva lace, and patent leather. Clearance SKIRTS $9.95 Originally $3.95 $4.95 Originally $5.75 10 $7.95 Silk crepe, flannel and pique skirts for those extra blouses.