Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 18

18 0.C. WOMENT060 10 AR MEETING Fourteen Capital Feminine Lawyers Wiil Attend Ses- sions in Detroit. rieen woman lawyers of Wash- 2 will attend the annual meet: he American Bar Association which opens a four-day session in t Tuesday. With this number the District Women's Bar v s to lead the coun- sty the District was sec- ond in the number of ladelphia meeting, with 11. Sellers of the Miss Grace M. te Commerce ficial delegates Ikin and Miss e are alternates. the first woman | judge by a Presi tes. She was President Woodrow Wil reappointed by President < the only woman ever | n examiner for the In- nerce Commission. She administration of sec Interstate Commerce with the ance of | s and other obli- | >alkin is one of the most 1d successful of the young woman members of the District bar, ind Miss Pike is customs expert at- rney of the United States Treasury. ed on the committee the handbook of in- | the customs service in a4 member of the Per- rd. In addition customs, Miss ber of the faculty of of Law . Gillett and Mrs. | Mussey, pioneer wom vho founded the Wash- | Law, the first white students, will like- | meeting it Attorneys. attorneys in Gov Hill, Miss Maud ant to the chief counsel of the Federal Power Commission and Miss Catherine Reaney, a gradu ate of the National University Law School and vne of the latest recruits of the Women's Bar Association Other woman lawyers who will attend are: Miss Ida May Moyers of the firm of Movers and Consaul. Miss M. Pearl McCall. assistant district t and a member of the local neil of the American Bar Associa tion, and Miss Harriet Freebey The District of Columbia Women's iation is one of the largest rs’ organizations in the It was founded in 7 by Mrs. Mussey and now has a membership of 108 the Eton Harrow val functions it was not the rule this vear | agenda. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH | i Leading Woman Lawyers to Attend Convention | | l'vner. left to right: Judge Kathr Sellers of the Juvenile Court of the District of Columbia, and Miss Grace M. Eddy, only woman examiner or the Interstate Commerce Commission, delegates. Lower, left to right: Miss Dora Palkin, local attorn and Miss Katha- rine R. Pike, customs expert attorney, United States usury, alternates. GETS EDUCATION POST. | DEFINES SAUERKRAUT. | L. R. Alderman Appointed to Fed- |Jardine Probes Genealogy and Sub- eral Position. mits Report on Food. | L. R. Alderman of Portland, Ort a| ter all these years of trial and member of the Council of Educatlon | urean delight. while the old days | of the National Education Assoetation. | o0 Zetel G T B T ow what was vesterday appointed a specialist in | sanerkraut is adult education in the Bureau of Edu . -\'N;l'-mr\l nld Aiw'vmu"‘ Im'dm-’ | i has Investigated the composition of jeagen posiiibn ‘credtad Iy e (e sauerkraut :nrl adopted th following !( NRress. He will seek to s?lva prob- | definition: {lems of immigrant, home, factory and | “Sauerkraut is the clean. sound prison education. product, of characteristic acid flavor. | The appointee was former State |obtained by the full fermentation, | superintendent of schools of Oregon, |chiefly lactic. of properly prepared and city superintendent of the schools of | shredded cabbage in the presence of Fortland, & county school superin- not less than 2 per cent nor more tendent, a university professor, and |than 3 per cent of salt during the World War he served in It contains, upon completion of the France with the Army Education|fermentation, not less than 11 per Corps. cent of acid, expressed as lact 1d. Sauerkraut, which has been rebrined B T G in the process of canning or repack- Japan Approves China Parley. |ing. contains not less than 1 per cent TOKIO, August 27 UP)—The Japa. | acid, expressed as lactic acld.” nese privy council and the cabinet & R RO TAR AL, today formally accepted an invitation i to send delegates to the Chinese cus. EXCGP”& From Service. toms conference under the terms of | Maj. Robert Sears, Ordnance De. the Washington agreement and con-| partment, stationed at the War De ie\u'red in an agreement reached with | partment, has been excepted from —PART | of saverkraut and beer faded into the | America and Great Britain as to the | service with combatant troops under the national defense act of 1916 One of the Late Bedroom Su1tes Looking’ Fall-ward With Special Values Beckoning for Your Attention Getting the home in order for the indoors months—that is the task for Septcmbervand helps to that end are offered for your at- tention at prices that you'll find interestingly economical. Of course, a charge account 1s always open for your conven- It's most attractive in its effect—being ad mirably designed: with the exposed surfaces of fine figured Burl Walnut Veneer. There are four pieces—Dresser and Vanity Dresser —both with excellent mirrors;: Double Bed and roomy Chest of Drawers. The construction is good: the fimish high class and the price—appealing. SQ 9850 SPECIAL Poster Beds The panel at the head is veneer Mal’xogany. the posts and cross rail at foot of Mahogany fin- ish. Same type in Walnut construc- tl‘on. El'her Double or T“'in S;ZC. S, o T ; = Convenient and Comely Breakfast Suite Consists of five attractive pieces—a Gate-leg Table, with top 35x48 inches: and four Windsor chairs, with supports at backs and wood seats. Mahogany-finish, that 1is very popular. SPECIAL 5 340‘00 Piano and Music House 1300 G Street Sounds a Legitimate Suggestion To Prospective Piano Purchasers AS FOLLOWS: One of the Late Dining Room Suites Walnut Veneer—in the new Huguenot color—combired with Gumwood. It' a very pleasing design of ten pieces. The Table is 6-foot extension, and $ 1 5 7-50 the Side Chairs and Armchair have tapestry-covered seats. Special. ... .. For mearly 68 vears the Droops—father and sons—have been closely sdentified with Washington's Musscal Development, through personal and business relationships with sts ens. To thes day we enjoyv a “confidence” which is second to none sn mercantile circles, and throughout thss country our rigid and firm stand for straightforward methods of advertising and dealing with our patrons are generally recognized—and have been and are subjects for leadsng artscles in nearly all Trade Journals and in some other publications. It is a record to be proud of! Immediate profits to this house mean little or nothing when compared to the “lasting satisfaction” of our patrons, and it is toward the latter accomplishment that we work and have worked during our long years of bussness service. EDWARD H. and CARL A. DROOP Chest.of Drawers In ecither Walnut or mahogany- veneer or Ivory-finish—38 inches Spinct Desks An attractive and useful addition WHEN YOU BUY A PIANO LET IT BE ONE to boudoir and living room. ~Of com- ¢ bination Mahogany—with excellent OF 1 finish: and a most convenient in- wide, with four commodious draw- RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURE : ' : terials. 34 inches wide. $26.75 nial in type and very $22.75 1 —NOT AN “ORPHANED PIANO"— =&y Coxwell Chair Comfortable size—with attractive- ly upholstered seat and back, and arms with cut Velour: spring up- holstery. A Chair for real 75 service. SPECIAL $39 SPECIAL SPECIAL “w " o WHICH HAS NEITHER THE NAME NOR THE PLACE A Real Comfy Chal.r ( OF ITS MANUFACTURER TO IDENTIFY ITS ORIGIN | R RS EE ¥ ¢ Very comfortable in its proportions and poise; well upholstered: and strongly made. Covered with attrac- tive Velour. .You'll find it cozy for the bedrom flnd SG]‘V;CC' ble in the Iiving room. SPRCIAL ..\ or e DALY You'll save money for yourself by buying a LEGITIMATE product. QOur prices for well known pianos are mno higher than you pay in some stores for “STENCILS” or “ORPHANS. TERMS TO SUIT —are always available on STEINWAY & SONS, VOSE, BRAM- BACH, ESTEY, LAFFARGUE and other well known instruments.