Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. Park Visits Voters’ League Branches in Fifteen States ____——___——— A u : Tolmannzsh Attzre E @. |Efforts Being Made | to Interest W omen, She Says. Better School Laws| Are Chief Aim in Many Cities. VEN the best-paid poets now T wear hair-cuts and well- A Tolman- . ized collar and dress shirt starched linen. rhyme white with comfort, and starch with flexibility. ¢, The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president of the National League of Woman Vot- {ers, has just returned to Washington | after a three-month tour of fifteen of | the states, where she spoke to women in regard to the problems particularly pressing in their own communities and their part in matters of national in- terest. She visited branches of the or- zanizatlon in the principal cities of Ver- mont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, | | Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, | | New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohlo, Michi- | | an, Tilinols, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wis- | consin and Delaware. The fact that| | impressed Mrs. Park most forcibly in | |this tour, she states, was that the { league is ‘trying primarily to adapt its { metheds to the necds of each particu- | Tolmanizing is a sign that you are well versed in dress dis- crimination. Request t}le drivcr.s Ca“ Phone Franklin 71. i DDH@I@@.@ MRS. MAUDE WOOD PARK, aafd Mrs. who was elfgible to vote, w ception of one who was b | her vote, and similar con: | forts to’ interest the wol new privilege were in evidence in many { other communiti League In The state’ of community so as_to secure the | problem t unified results, This was made | league’s ¢ ecially clear In the varied methods | ti ployed in getting all eligible women vote in the last election. T found one little town in Nebraska,’ Park, ‘“where every woman the ex- @@@@ niaialln]e could the am i Another state emploved ecrraianr oy tnrenwovew @TOCKING CouPANY Get blm a Box of Anter woven ¢ - Goe and Heel So @I}t@d FHancy Ribbed Wools~Clocked or Plain Sitks i Fine Mercerized Kistes ~Xn Christmas Boxes D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. . method of co-opmllnl with the po- litical = organizations—the republican women’s committee took charg vote of all enrolled republican women, the democratic, of enrolled democratic women, and the league, of all other cligible woman voters. Of course, the league has as a fundamental policy the absolute non-partisan attitude of its members when asking ‘women to u(lllle their Prlvllela of voting,” Mrs. Park found that women in every state were primarily interested in their ‘v’v:; . :m‘;:erfi:nllym problems and that ve that good go begins at home.” - ey "I also found that women are begin- ning to realize that it is not enough to work for a new law and get it on the statute books,” continued Mrs. L, ceeding year has role of gift distributors. beauty. gift purchases. E carned this title many years ago; each suc- deserving of it, with the Christmas season of 1922 promising to be the banner year for us in the now is without precedent for amplitude, variety and Every requirement of every individual has been cared for, and no matter what you may want to give or what you may have planned to pay, the fullest satisfacton awaits you here. We Will Cash Your Xmas Saving Fund Checks For the convenience of our patrons, we have ar- ranged to cash these checks at our store, thus saving you a preliminary trip to the bank before making your GIFTS FOR MEN for More Than Half a Century Park. “They feel the need of en- forcing the carrying out of laws. All over the five regions covered in this trip I found the women working espe- cially for !ha enforcing of school laws where they had good laws and for the making of good school laws in such states as did not yet have satisfac- tory laws. Conditions Are Variable. “Conditions are not similar in all of the states. Each one has distinct problems which must be handled with especlal methods. The women in east- ern states are more prone to talk things over for a considerable period of time before taking any definite action, whereas the women in the middle west- ern states go right ahead and get ac- tion started. But everywhere women have to learn the way to bridge the gap between the decision as to what they want and the proper action to l?ka in order to carry out that deci- sion.” Discussing the question of securing the vote for the citizens of the Dis- trict, Mrs., Park stated that one of the resolutions passed by the league at the last convention embraces this ques- tion and pledges the league to do what it can to help in getting the franchise for the District when such a bill is actually brought before Congress. Mrs. Park expects to be in Washington for some time, directing the program of activities of the league, which is con- centrating its interests in national af- fairs, particuiarly on the interdepartmental reorganization. REV LITTLETON SCOTT DEAD. N-SALE: the age of sixty. been in the mi and gave up th He had served (hn‘;nx at rk two years as subject of This Store Is Worthily Called “The Christmas Gift Center” found us more and more Our stock of gift jewelry Scarf Pins With cut diamonds, $7.50 to $150.00 Solid gold with set stones, $2.00 to $10.00 Cuff Links Solid gold, double link, $5.00 to $25.00 Set with diamonds, $15.00 to $100.00 Signet Rings Solid gold, $5.50 to $30.00 A fine diamond is or be made today. mas gift it stands it has long passed Note: Braided Bracelets 14-karat solid gold, $16.50 to $30.00 With cut diamonds, $25.00 to $100.00 Bar Pins Solid gold, $2.00 to $30.00 With cut diamonds and platinum top, $25.00 to $500.00 Photo Lockets Solid silver, $2.00 to $10.00 safest investments that can As a Christ- and as a symbol of betrothal category of necessities. R. Harris & Co. handle diamonds of the finer quality exclunvcly, in accordance with the policy and practice of this Store for more than 50 years. | Set Rings | Solid gold, | $10.00 to $40.00 Emblem Rings Masonic, Odd Fel- lows, K. of C, etc., in | solid gold, $10.00 to $35.00 Waterman Fountain Pens $2.00 to $60.00 Cigarette Cases Solid silver, $10.00 to $35.00 Eversharp Pencils $1.00 to $30.00 ne of the supreme and into the Wrist Watches Gold-filled, $15.00 to $40.00 In solid gold, | $29.85 to $100.00 ' Little Finger Rings Solid gold, with set | stones, $5.00 to $35.00 Pearls Lady Fairfax, $7.50 to $12.50 Pearls Richelieu, $13.50 to $22.50 { J | ! | R. Harris & Co. Be Your Gift Counselors ' A Dlamond Christmas—— A fine dlamund to0. is not necessarily costly, from a dealer of high repute unquestioned For instance. we are « high-grade stones at 8 S100, $125 and upwards. Watch Chains Waldemar, solid gold, $6.50 to $50.00 Watches All standard Amer ican makes, $16.85 to $200.00 Military Sets Two brushes and comb in case, $15.00 to $50.00 Bill Folds Genuine leather. solid gold corners, $5.00 to $15.00 with if bought fa rness. S5 GIFTS FOR WOMEN Vanity Cases Solid silver, $12.00 to $35.00 Toilet Sets Complete linc gen- nine Du Barry white toiletware, also solid silver sets. Mesh Bags Solid silver. $25.00 Wrist Watches Platinum cases with diamonds. $100.00¢0 $600.00 A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase We want you to avoid, as far as possible, the Xmas shop- ping crowds and so we urge you to select your gifts now and let us reserve them for you until needed. : Seventh & D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants . HARRIS & CO. By Appointment, Exclusize Jewelers to the ‘American Legion in Washington PR RN RN XL [ PO