Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 16

e S NN USSP | LEGONNEN REED e Gt Bt W Y MEMORIAL PRESSED '"] GR [ | Wil “Gasemble at the District Buliding = Wil Mitchel. Wit porade up. the | Long-Contemplated Plans for In- Avenue to the station. Although every : legionnaire in the line of march of| corporation Take Shape at Foundation Meeting. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. T e e e to the Philadelphia convention will { depart on a special train of about 10 | Pullman cars Sunday afternoon at Australian Flappers Loyal. 4, at 12:30 o'clock. Australian flappers are said to be| Mrs. Teresa Dean, Miss Eunice | Much moreloyal to their country’s in- H l URS Other speakers who offered special | Itk Tes?; Q60T I (A | (gies tan those of most other ' Why Worry Where to Go? Mrs. Curtiss Speaks. words of encouragement were Mrs.| Mary Stockman were elected new | countries, in that they wear woolen { WE REMODEL AND STORE | Lol UEHRE. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Lucy | members of the foundation. Their 0 ot || ik Mrs, Harriet A. Curtiss, who fol-|Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, | names were presented by Mrs. Lucy and ||| Fhove F. lowed Mrs. Paul on the speakers' |president of the foundation, who spoke | B. Cash, chairman of the membership o stand, declared she would like to see [of the importance of educating young | committee. “several thousand women put aside [people in the movement, and Mrs.| Miss Juanita Freulich, accompanied the vanity which so many women live | Clara O'Brien McCrone. at the plano by Miss Elizabeth Hope and work for such a memorial.” < Mr Virginia Peters Parkhurst, | Ross, sang. ’ Dr. Zaida B. Kates of Ballinmz'(\iA d organizer for the founda- Addresses in. praise of the late Miss declared that the idea of the Susan B. |tion, announced that the organiza- Susan B. Anthony, ploneer suftragist, | Anthony Foundation to erect a |tion's committee on legislation and last night's meeting, praised Miss An-|city “can be made the mightiest of'meetlng in the Southern Hotel, Bnlt|-| thony as_‘“the greatest woman that |movements and institutions if it ifi:"‘ore' Thursday afternoon, November ever lived,” urging that a memorial | gone about in the right way.” be erected in keeping with her part |~ in the “great woman movement.” hose Instead of silk. ol kue, Triesn | the big industries of Australia, Yo s S r Furs woolen hose and red flannel “lingerie” | || NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS remain in vogue partly, no doubt, due | | Benjamin_ Sherman, Prop. to a national movement to nm!muin‘ 618 12th St. N.W. the market for woolen goods. = e this and other parades will mot board the train, the entire membership of each post will assemble and give those members who are to attend the con- vention a hearty sen-off. Thousands of Visitors Com- ing Soon Should Be Made Welcome, Says Fries. Weshington legionnaires today were urged by Mai. Gen A. Fri commanding the Di Department, Amer play host to the thousands comrades who will visit this city en route to and from Philadelph the national convention will be held to Friday large delegations will visit the i v 1o the con. ion has been t Towa them will m corps. rrive on ¢ morning, on at $:15 na, have elght ban The lowa deles an Towan mander of na contin- k Sunday spend only Legion gent is due at afternoon, but about three hou Towans' Town's represen at the con- vention are expected to visit Moun Vernon Sunday, by ! ment with the nd then n . where | and | Germans Study Apartments. German students of economics are making an intensive study of the American apartment house, with the idea of developing that plan of living in Germany. The German house- wives have sh a great interest in the compactness and convenience of | this almost typically American plan of family living. Changing economic con- ditlons in Germany are responsible for this desire to adopt the American with frequent references to the need of erecting a suitable memorial to her, featured the first meeting this season of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation in the Hamilton Hotel last night. It was announced that the organization's long-standing plans for incorporation are to be realized at a special meeting to be held in the Hamilton Hotel Tues- day night. The board of directors will convene for the election of officers under the articles of incorporation at 7:30, with an open meeting at § o'clock. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, a vice presi- dent of the foundation, speaking at s It’s Now a Full Month Ago Since the Federal-American National Bank first used the newspapers to broadcast word of its readiness to ex- tend Free Safe Deposit Box Rental memorial to Miss Anthony in this|prison reform would hold a special _— e SOL HERZOG Home of the Budget Plan Now is the time to buy that new —and you will surely like the new “tweeds” we are showing. Men like them because they 7/5;055 (@ WOMEN Putting More "“"Pep’ and Packing’ More Value Into until January 1, 1927, to all who should well in advance rent boxes for the year just ahead. Our friendly purposes have been well served by our offer. tomh of Un- o will parade to the Lort pro- not only look well, but wear as only “tweeds” ‘can. Low heel patent leather sandals. An attractive, seasonable, useful shoe for all-around wear. §6 known down enne Sylvan where gram will be given. Black moire or pat- ent, high heel, strap sandal. superb The HERZOG fitting dress shoe g6 BUDGET PLAN next week 1 and Woodrow thority for parades has been obtained by William anklin, adjutant of Vincent B. C t. and as each State de it is ex- pected to marel ¥n_the Avenue to the music of its own bands or drum corps. Other Large Groups. rive will b kota ing We to spend al Other visitt tion to the 1 ing in a bod on their w to tour the city and to_Mount Verno he National Cathed nt Wilsor Il e To[——— o[ ——[n] ——— o] 0] ——=[o] ——] o] ——= o[ ——=[0] NC‘V Handba pouch or en- effects. ge— For many—on seeing our impressive vault—with all its refinements of serv- fce—have been quick to make it the custodian of their valuable personal It goes almost without saying that the boxes available are fast filling up. Limited box space, however, remains. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Where G Street Crosses Fourteenth allows yon TEN equal payments to settle the bill Budget Prices are the same as cash prices Washington Representative for Knitex Coats Sou HEBZo6 ¥ Street afOth Slips of BaronetSatin; $9.95 VC]OPC Styles. . S1Z€S .. .v . bilipshorn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. a_ll colors and all 51_95 2 l[———]o Black or moire and black vel- vet — much favored for afternoon or eve- ning wear ...... $6 The Short, round toe and many _straps. leather velvet .. Sy brown “Zaza” pump. Patent or black $6 Il i | Making this $6 group of “Hahn Specials” mean more than ever to you ladies. More style. More individuality. More than ever, Washington’s most wonderful shoes for so little money! Copper-cofd™ed pat- ent leathe Dis- tinctly new Also black patent reather or black satin.. $6 Black velvet, fea- tured in a new front- strap pump of strik- ing appearance .. 56 Men's “"Hahn Specials™ —also wonderful values! 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Ave. S.E. “Women’s Shop”—1207 F St. “Man’s Shop”—14th at G The utmost in silk hosiery heauty, with “insured” ser- vice. $1.35, $1.65, $1.95 E=—=lolc——]ol——— 0] c—| 0| c=—07| (oj———|o[——|a|—|o[e—|a]e—F[n]c—ocF o] l——|a|e=——=3|a|———=|o|]c———=]alc———lal—lalc———lolc——jal———al——}n| ——| a » 2