Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 22

B—2 *x Tonk EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSING ity SPECIAL ) $6.50 Machineless fis "4 PERMANENT [\ ANGLIN’S Maflrasses Remade $3 STEIN BEDDING CO. 1004 Eye St. N.W. ME. 9490° $3.50 Roux Store Closed 7S-eturdny ipshorn ) wormerl By, re0 : .sf% featured in our SUMMER FUR| SALE The rich, lustrous beauty of Hudson Seal 1s its insurance to lasting favor, and its quality ond reputation for service ore recognized as unsurpossed. The foshion of this short, bulky swagger with its full sieeves makes it youthful ond smart. Third Floor remember . . . there are 4 Ways to Pay 1. Use our Purchase Cer- tificate Plan. . Charge it—Billed in No- vemebr. . Pay cash. . A deposit holds it in our Will Call. Article—Size $ 5 Complete 82 | Bs the Assoctated Press. | United States Senate, was nominated | other worth-while qualities, | practice it | havior for women, warned clubwomen BUSINESS WOMEN NAME MISS WHITE Senate Postmistress Unop- posed for Office Held by Miss Charl Williams. ATLANTIC CITY, July 22.—Miss | Ealene White, postmistress to the | without opposition today to succeed | g Miss Charl Or- | mond Williams, also of Washing- ton, as president by of the National Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women. Delegates to the organization's na- tional convention will elect officers tomorrow. Mrs. Rosa Cun- ningham of Des Moines, Iowa, and Miss Kath-| ryn Starbuck of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., were cam- paigning against each other for first | vice president. Miss Amy Lewellen of Pullman,| Wash,, and Dr. Minnie L. MofTett of | Dallas. Tex, were nominated for sec-{ ond vice president, and for third vice | president Mrs. Myra Blakeslee of East Orange, N. J, and Mrs. Carolyn Weber of Los Angeles were the contestants. Fighting for the recording secretary- ship were Miss Celia Howard of Chi- cago and Mrs. Verna De Ormond of Tulsa, Okla Miss Isabel Claridge of Wheeling, Va, was nominated without op- reasurer. has been Senate post- ince the beginning of the Roosevelt administration in 1933, She comes from Mississippi, where she had a wide experience in business af- fairs. She is considered an able public speaker and was called upon | in the presidential campaign last vear to talk in many parts of the country. Miss Williams is a director of !h“‘ Natic Education Association. | women’s clubs were warned | osing leaders just because | ow to slap backs, mix wear Parisian clothes. e should select the women who | can best advance our interests,” Miss Lena M. Phillips. lawyer and associ- ate editor of the Pictorial Review, told the federation session. “It is ight to choose a back- slapper and good mixer if she has but the | fact she wears Parisian models does not necessarily make her a desirable leader. | Miss White. 1l and affability utes for directn telligence and vision.” The speaker advised the women not to gloat over the prospect of repeal- ing the Federal law prohibiting em- | plovment of both husband and wife | in the Government service. Miss Phillips observed “this dis- criminatory legislation” remained on the statute books four years and has “only just now been rescinded by the Lower House.” “What will happen in the Senate,” she added, “is still problematical. Yet | the men in Congress who had the | power to rescind that bill were sent there largely by the votes of women, who constitute nearly half the elec- torate. “Women aie no | , efficiency, | | had the power to force change of that law any time they wanted to. They simply didn't exer- | cise it. * * * We cannot stop at talk- | ing about co-operation. We must | not only in the national body, but in the various States.” Miss Frances Maule of New York. author of books on good business be- against allowing commercial concerns to get hold of membership lists. “When we sell our lists,” she said, “we are violating a principle of busi- ness ethics—to say nothing of a defi- nite policy of the federation.” Rumania is encouraging the mak- ing of explosives. 12 White Jodhpurs | Yellow_Jodhpurs | T Check Breeches | Tan Jodhpurs Lastex Breeches | | | Oxford Breeches [ 4| 2|5 | 4 English Sweaters | | T I Wool Sweaters | | | Riding Shirts | | Polo Shirts | ] S Riding Belts 5031 Sili2 Young Washington Vacation time is not all playtime with Evelyn Gicker, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gicker of 1638 Thirty-third strrr! shown knitting a sweater at the Georgetown Playground. will return to the Gordon Junior High School in the Fall. morrow: thews, jr., at the Georgetown Playground. She To- Mary Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mat- —Star Staff Photo. {PENSION LIBERALIZATION[ |BILLS MOVE TO SENATE House Passes Grants to Veterans of Spanish, Philippine and China Relief Troubles. Two pension liberalization measures, | involving veterans of the Spanish War, | the Philippine Insurrection and the China Relief Expedition, were before the Senate today following passage in the House yesterday. One would grant $60 a month those having served at least 90 days | in one of the three military expedi- | tions and one of $§100 a month to those requiring a constant attendant. The Veterans' over 25000 would benefit by the measure at an annual Government cost of $5,749.000 The other b¥l authorizes payment of approximately 8,000 claims of $400 apiece to volunteer soldiers who served in the Philippine Islands after | the end of the Spanish War. Article—Size Were Whipcord Breeches 10.00 White Breeches Polo Breeches Pigskin_Belts Charge Accounts Invited AR-COBLED 1314 F STREET N.W. Orders Filled HAHN 1207 F ® 7th & K- ® 3212 14th F Street Store Closed Saturday; Others Open os Usual ’v DYNAMICS 3.95 Some Styles 4.85 It's the value sensation of the season! Our regular 5.95 “hit” styles in fomous Dynamics. No reservations! Entire stock of white and Summer colors at these won- derful savings. Plenty of all sizes in the lot, but you'll have to hurry! SALE TION SANDALS 1.59 Entire stock of our 1.95 to 2.95 saendals VAC \ * _Carlton Footwear White styles that were 7.75 to 10.75 5.85 Arch Preservers Eatire stock of Whites were to 11.75 . ' 6.85 Jr. Women's Gro-Nups ond other Sports Oxfords were to 4.00 2.85. - Children's Pla-Mates - Barsbot Sandals and some dus syes Administration said today | POTOMAC CONTROL DATA COMPLETED Report on Preliminary Studies Sent to Army Division Engi- neer at Richmond. A report on preliminary studies of flood control of the Potomac River and ite tributaries has been completed and sent to Col. Earl 1. Brown, Army divi- sion engineer at Richmond, it was revealed today by Maj. Walter D THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937. Luplow, War Department district en- gineer for the Washington area. The report was compiled by Maj. Luplow and his associates, following extensive field studies. Its contents, as well as Maj. Luplow’s reccommenda- tions, were not made public. ‘The preliminary examination was authorized by Congress in an omnibus flcod control measure adopted June 22, 1936. Maj. Luplow at present is carrying forward flood control by cons.ructing ap embankment at the Naval Air Station and Bolling Field. Additional funds are expected shortly for the completion of this work by next Spring. Store Hours: 9:30 AM. to 5:45 P.M. Closed Satur- days During July and August No Exchanges . . . No Refunds i the Raleigh Haberdasher Women’s § hop... Friday Only SALE! Closed /) Saturday BROKEN ASSORTMENTS! Tomorrow . ALL SALES FINAL! 8$5.95 to $8.95 SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED TO 53.95 A group of cool, crisp cottons for every Summer occasion! Linens, batistes, longcloths, very special at this modest little price. Broken sizes. $7.95 to $10.95 o+« All Sales Final DRESSES 105 Cotton Frocks reg. $1.98 and $2.98 17 Silk Frocks reg. $7.95 to $12.95 .. second floor *1.55 2 for 83 Sizes 14 10 42 SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED TO $3.93 Fresh new cotton frocks pastels and icy whites, the next weather. Cool ideal for two months of hot fors and sheer frocks in lig 2 99 sd contr 54.88 e, bot $6.99 995 and sports 49 Sports Frocks rez $5.95 to $7.95 5" ond misee <zes in pripts A0 pace stes 45 Cotton Frocks reg. $5.98 10 §7.98 219 Summer Frocks reg. $5.95 to $16.95 prec and cot 87 Summer Dresses reg. $10.95 to 310.0‘ and $9.55 . o 7 Evening Dresses, net and crepe, reg 31055. MILLINERY 175 White Hats special purchase . fourth f ow white Bans. S 35 Summer Hafs reg. $3 to §5 Felts, straws and fabrics Whites and colors. 58 White Hats reg. $5 to $7.50 $2 59 Leg orns, bakus, rough straws, crepes and felts in a ver Summer styles COATS and SUITS . * 19 Summer Suits 53 reg. $3.95 to $3.98 2-Piece Summe shantung su . white, navy Suits of linen, and brown All Summer § 25 Suits, originally $10.98__ 36 Suits, originally $12.95___ 23 Suits, originally $16.98 including Suma Kool, Wing Strut, Congo Cloth edskin fabrics. Unlined Summer Swagger Coats, reg. $5.95 to $7.95 Fleece ond Tweedskin Swaggers, reg. $7.95 to $12.95 9 Dressmaker Suits, reg. $§16.95 to $22.95 STREET FLOOR ITEMS 75 Swim Suits, nahonc?‘y advertised, reg. $3.95 $1.88 35 String Frocks, 2-pc. styles, reg. $3 to $5.95__$1.99 100 Organdy Blouses, whites and pastels, reg. $1__66¢ 97 prs. White Gloves, nationally advertis reg. 79¢ and $1 23 Summer Blouses, silks and cottons, veg $2M0: 8595 oo e $1.69 21 Summer Handbags, assorted colors, reg. $2 to §5 -_$1.29 43 Skirts, wool and crepe, reg. $3 to §. 275 Silk Slips, white and tearose. Special_ 97 White Mandbags, all new shapes. Special__ 17 Sweaters, light and dark shades, reg. $3 & $3.95, $ 18 Corsets, discontinued numbers, reg. $2 to $5_$1.99 Halters and Mesh Shirts, reg. $1__ Culottes and Playsuits, sunboc<s reg. 250 prs. Silk Hose,requlars and irregulars, “broken sizes and colors, reg. $1 to $1.35_ _Z,A.SSscl prs. Summer Sale of Regularly $6.50 BEVERLY SHOES 8385 All Summer’s fovored shee styles . . . sandals, strops, ties and pumps in patent, kid, linen and combinations. White and color contrasts. Sizes 121020,11t0 17 $10.95t0 16.95 BETTER DRESSES Smart Summer dresses . . . j t time to replenish your va wardrobe crepes and chiffons. REDUCED TO S7.93 ncation Colorful printed |inens 12 to 20, 11 to 17 $16.95 to 825 PAULINA FROCKS REDUCED TO 10.95 Most exceptional values' Plenty of fine crepes and imported Tootal voiles and linens. And at the height of the Summer season. 12 ’.. to 20, 38 to 42 Clearance of Accessories SO DRESSMAKER SWIM SUITS: 6 CULOT‘(ES' SolpE ZO PLAY SUITS AND CULOTTES szes our best s 3 h mat r e-s best seller at 30 SWIM SUITS: styles of a fomous lin wool swim suits. These 5'9» were nv;‘—w, $455 el $1.95 100 PAIRS RALEIGH CREPE CHIFFON HOSE: A qood color assortment, in sizes 8Y; 2 Also 30 pairs rvq»M - heel 30, SILK PANEL SLIPS: handmades “UJ ¥ Clearance of Suits 1 GREY SUIT: Teo p : B $]5.88 10 WHITE SUITS Ve :0% 4895 5 SUMMEk SU|TS Bia $11.95 250ITS: Clearance of Coats 9 UNLINED JIGGER COATS: §5 $1495 IWHITE COAT Siz 3 UNLINED JIGGER 57 95 7 5‘15.00 7 WHITE AND PASTEL COATS s $16.95 3 SILK BENGALINE COATS: Black. Were 51995 l SPI!NG COAT Clearance of Millinery 42 KNOX IALE|GH AND BYRON Summer Riding Clothes, '2 Off N BREECHES AND JODH URS: S | COBLED SHOPPING RESORT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT IS INVITED RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN’'S SHOP 1310 F STREET