Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 26

Rusiness sesslons of the meeting will be held in the Washington Hotel and will be addressed during the week by nationally prominent men, including Senator William K. Borah, chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations: William W. Hus- band, commissioner general of fmmi- | ration, and R. W. Dunlap, Assistant | Secretary of the Department of Agri- culture. Mrs. John D. Sherman, | president of the General Federation | of Women's Clubs, will also be one the speakers. Included in the important business of the convention is a discussion of | ; en will open in Washington Sunday | means of meeting the increasing de- |new Woodridge school on a site ag night, at the Eighth Street Temple, | mands upon the council’s treasury in the southwest corner of Caritan and and will continue through the week. |its immigrant aid and education work P I i, The National Council's conventions | as well as by its rural activit | < iare held ev three ves in differ-| The Washington committee |ed by the Commissioners today 1o Ne ent cities. is the first time | charge of arrangements is headed by | Cou & Davie. | Washington has heen chosen. | Mrs.” Alexander Wolf. as< chairman.| They quoted a low bid of $115.91¢ called the “revolt of youth” by others who joined in the round-table discus- sions. \ Tomorrow morning the delegates -|will make & pilgrimage to Mount Ver- | . | non and conferences will be continued | 1 the afternoon. T f | will be held at & .| evening at the Willard, bringing the general conference to a close, Many of the delegates will remain -|over until Monday for a meeting of |the Farm Women's Movement Com- | mittee, | RITES FOR W. W. WORKMAN | Virginia State Senator to Be Buried | | Eleventh Triennial Convention to Begin Sessions at Eighth Street Temple Sunday Night.. "o Coniroversial Shbjects SCHOOL CONTRACT LET, Will Be Considered at Richmond Session. The eleventh triennial convention of | ° the National Council of Jewish Wom- | Contract for the construotion of the lege. at Guelph, Ontar A new hoard of was | DAtional master of the grange of Co- €hosen today #i the ninth = lumbus, Ohio: Mrs. Charles Schuttler > 1th annual con- | of Farmington. W. J. Campbell of ference of the American Country Life | Springfleld, Mass., and Miss Mabel Association which Interrupted its dis- | Carney of New York. cussjons of farm youth problems at o . " fhie Willlasd Holol for & ‘brer business e sexsion Group conferences today dealt | with the conflict hetween the ndulw‘ Election of officers hy the new direc- - tors will be held tonight in connection | 2N youth and led into a discussion of the “vevolt of youth.” Some n(‘ with a program which will include addresses by Dr. John J. Tigert, com- | he speakers contended that vouth is | missioner of the Umited Statex Bu. |not actually in revolt, but is drift- | ates BU-| e away from the views held -by | of first E. R. Airectors at Richmond Tomorrow. | corr | Fred C. P — Says Cat's Eyes Tell Time. The Abbie Huc, one of the first Europeans to explors China and Thi- bet, maintains: that the Chinese can All sessions will be held in the biles and courtesy, Mrs. Stanley Lanm auditorium of the Jefferson Hotel burgh and Mrs. Alvit Newmyesy nal. Philadelphi Wilmington, N. | tnelud; mmittee on creden- tials, Mrs. George Henderson, . -y Morgantheau, Youth Is Discussed. . | Special Dispateh to The Star Contr i y : Dt o et A ontroversial subjects will be shunned | ond vice president genergl RICHMOND. Via., November 12.—| 4t the annual convention here 'next | W. Merchant, Virginia: RrUC, | tionx that have aroused heated discus- vears identified with outdoor agvertis. | siong in the past have bheen disposed | ing syndicates, ~ VN IN ; o] 3 YV NOV THE EVENING STAR. ' WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. of New York, Dr. C. B. Smith of the Department of Agriculture, former After the fnvocation the ritual badges. Mrs. Harry Lewis: credentialg, of the United Daughters of the Con- Mrs. George Hyman; entertainmenty O’Hara of Kugene, % rural department of the National Miseissippi, chairman: committee on program, Mrs. J. Dolph Long, Nor Funeral services will be held tomor- | week of the United Daughters of the | third vice president general, Miss row afternoon for W. W. Workman, | Confederacy. “The veturn of the|Katie Daffan. report of re- veau of Fducation. and, ¢ Vroo | s having been at one | of, but those that have not been acted i the older gefteration. The radio. | iy ) egident of the national organi- | on by the Daughters have been given e —— e ———— ey Mttt o — — - ! NEW BUARD HEA ganization, however, wil: arrive he‘rl'l OOUNCIL OF ]EW'SH and its members are Mrs. Harry 8. Gov. v - Sunday and Monday. Tuesday W Lewis, Mrs. Adolph Kahn and Mre. |.|.‘;.:‘m“n’;'r“k :") L‘[“"\:::l:‘;-f”}mn‘olu, 8. T. | be devoted to conferences and vmflnzf Leonard Schloss. Subcommittes i"““ Fihiatlon dlrs; Geo el | Ainishing touches on the program chairmen are as follows: Automo- ell of Glen Covi | Jenkine, publish [] SHUN STR‘FE ! Se federacy the president-general Wwill Mrs. Adolph Kahn, and exhibits, Mre . 3 ;R present distinguished guests. 'l'::' William Lev iotiogy E . | Catholic Welfare Council; Carl & |reat of the onening asession of the Association’s Chiefs Will | Viooman of Bloomington, 1.; C. C. | convention will be taken up with E‘ 0 % | Taylor of Raleigh, N. Nathantel T. | the presentation of reports. These e i | Frame of the West Vi ct Officers Tonight. ture College, E. C. Lindemen of } | Carolina: rules and regulations. K. M. Hoover. West Virginia; of president general: report vice president general. Mre. W ., November 12— | Byrne. West Virginia: rep: | Daughter ‘ | S Sirator, Lo oK | yaughters to the capltal of the Con- | cording secretary-general, Mrs. A. J. State Senator, who died yesterday | reqeracy—it will be the first meeting | i New Sk and et of after having been for five weeks in & | »f the organization in Richmond in onding secretary general, Mre local hospital. He was in his 30th [ many years—is planned as a his- Kolmar. T 3 . vear. He came to Richmond from | torical gathering. Most of the' ques “ -~ Rurlington, . and had been for 1P s B oAy Lothrop Asricultur [uipmoblie Mam oher e of | zation. | no place on this vear's program. and New Dl TR amusement and recreation were held | \hile living In South Richmond he | every effort will be mude to keep them . h T hosen. | partially responsible for the gradual | ax elected to the Board of Aldermen. | from coming up on the floor of the | tell approximate time by looking at a New directors named were Dr. Ken.|breaking up of rural comimunities. | where he served for a long time and ; convention. |cat's eves. He explains that as the ¥on L. Rutterfield of Fast Lansing, | Lack of sympathetic understanding | four years ago he was made a mem.| The convention will he called o ar- | noon hour appraaches the cat's pupils Frederic William Wile’s Book on Emile Berliner Maker of the Microphone, Is Here, at $4 Rook Section, Fifth floor. I president of the association:|on the part of parents and the fail- | ber of the State Senate. He in sur- | der Wednesday morning by Mrs. St.|are drawn more perpendicular, dilat- rael of New York. executive ure of professional leadership also | vived by his widow, three children | John A. lawion of South Carolina. |z sradually as the afternoon wears Dr. IZdmund de S Brunner were blamed for what is commonly | and one brother. ! president general. Officers of the or-jon Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store : Starting Tomorrow Morning—A Most Important Sale—High-Grade Hand-Turned 500 Pairs Much Below Regular Prices s TR 5.85 Styles secretary Misses’- and Women'’s It is rare that hand-turned Shoes are offered at anywhere near this price. And a number of Pumps in this Sale are of- fered at a price that represents even less than their usual whole- sale price. And the styles are N-E-\W. Cherry Patent Leather. Genuine Alligator with Cherry Patent, Snake-skin calf. Black Satin. Black Patent leather, Black Moire and \White Satin. The fact that every shoe in the sale is hench-made makes it unnecessary to emphasize that these shoes are of much higher quality than this low price would lead you to helieve. Round-toe, short vamp models for misses, and moderate toe models for women. One-straps, Colonials and Operas. 10 of the 16 Smart Styles lllustrated; $5.85 6. Cherry Patent Leather and Genuine Alligator combine to make this smart Pump. Popular spike heels. Black Patent Leather Colonial Pump, trimmed with tan kid. Buckle effect concealing goring over instep. Cuban heels. White Satin Regent Opera; spike heel; medium toe. Can be dyed to match gown. Black Patent ILeather One-strap Pump, in a smartly tailored model. Medium toe. . Black Patent Colonial Pump in step- in style, with buckle; low Spanish heel. DOWN STAIRS STORF 10 1. Cherry Patent Leather ’Orsay, with spike heels and round toes. Black Satin Opera, with underlay of black moire; spike heel and youthful round toe. Black Patent Leather One-strap, with underlay of snake-calf quarter and vamp; low Spanish heels. Black Satin one'strap, cut-out pump, with low Spanish heel. Black Satin One-strap, in a plain dress model, with fashionable low Spanish heels. m All-Silk Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose, $1.35 Our _exclusive Crestwood hrane Silk from top of toe to sole of fant. In shades of French blonde, almond, blondine. ecstacy, pearl, hlack champagne, atmosphere, peach and gold. Sizes 815 to 1014, Fabric Gloves, $1 Pr. Novelty Cuff Fabric Gloves of Thé Social Season Is On Youthful Debutantes and Charming Matrons Will Choose These Dance Frocks and Evening Gowns Scintillating (sreen Georgette Bolero Gown. with “Tiered Skirt Exquisite Shaded Ostrich-trimmed French Chiffon Gown .Handsome Metallic Lace Gown, with Velvet Girdle Smart Specialized Winter Coats High Quality—Low Priced Coats of Specialized style in Tomorrow-—Sale Misses’ Dresses P | Substantial Savings » e Smart ene and two piece lerseys ~Afternoon models in Crepe Specialized Values at Satin and Flat Crepes and new Poiret Sheen styles. Select from fashionable shades of tan, navy. chanel red. jungle areen and hlack I'hese dresses are most nary values at only $11. Sizes 14 to 20 DOWN STAIRS STORF extraordi- sports mixtures, plaids, suede-like materials, with linings of silk, flannels, kasha and covert cloth. These models are in keeping with our policy to include in our specialized group only coats that are outstanding values at §25. Fine fur trimmings. All sizes and styles for women and misses. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44, DOWN STAIR® STORE Chamoisuede, which launders very satisfactorily. Four Fall styles and several colors from which to select. Sizes §Y% to 7V Garter Brassieres, $2.95 Brocade, satin and fancy-striped materials in these Garter Brassieres. TInner belts and double support, some back-lacing. 4-hose support-* ers. Sizes 34 to Fringe-trimmed White Georgette Gown Bouffant Taffeta Dance Frock, with Standing Collar Glittering Paillette-trimmed Gown, of Intricate Design Rhinestone Studded Evening Gown, in Sunburst Design Gracefully Draped Chiffon Gowns, with Flowing Panelg Smart CHiffon Velvet Gowns, with Worth-inspired Drapes Many Other Paris-Inspired Models For Madame Dress Sections, Third fi Silk Chemise and Step-ins $42-50 For Mademoiselle $1.95 (Washable Crepe de Chine) “Jaunty” Crepe de Chine Chemise and Step-ins, in all beautiful pastel shades and sizes 36 to Lace- trimmed models in group. Tiny pleats trim the chemise. New Pouch and Envelope Leather Bags, $1.95 Newest styles of Milady's kandoag are presented in this collection, Back strap pouches, long-handled pouches, and smart envelope types. Good assortment of colors. Girls’ Coats, $10 to $18.95 A good selection of vouthful models in sizes 7 to 14 years. New Fall colors. SALE—SILKS, $1.35 All-silk Flat Crepes, Satin-back Crepes, Crepe de Chines and Char- mense in the smart Fall shades for sports, evening and street wear, or lingerie. Also jacquard Faille Siiks in new designs. Silk Broadcloth, 88¢ All-silk Baby Broadcloth of a soft, smooth quality and in all the de- lightful pastel tints as well as the darker shades. DOWN STATR® STORFE An Enlarged Children’s Hosiery Departmgnt Presents T hese Interesting Values— Girls' Pure Silk Never-Mend Hose, Children’s Mercerized Stockings, Boys' and Girls’ Wool-mixed Sports $1. Four 35¢c pair. Wide-ribbed stockings; Hose, 50c pair. Seven-eighths <mart Fall colors in sizes 714 to gray. camel, French nude. Sizes length; sizes 7 to 10. = 6 to 9. <2 Boys' Black Ribbed Hose, Girls' Silk-mixed Hose, 75c pair. Sizes 7 to 11 Seven-eighths Nilk-and-wool Hose Children’s Wool-mixed Stockings, wear, in blue, gray 50c pair. Irregulars. \Wide ribbed; Sizes 7 to 10, camel color ; sizes 6 to 974 DOWN STAIRS STORE Our exclusive make. Misses’ Coats Girls’ Plain Sports Hose, 50c pair. Luxuriously Furred Solid colors in these seven- cighths hose. Sizes 7 to 10. Boys’ Fancy Sports Hose, 50c pair. Sizes 7 to 1014, ] 28c. Attractively Priced at the Beginning of the Season $59.50 . $69.50 Unusually high-grade coats, of suede and pile fabrics, with the leading fashion details—the dalman scleeve, bloused back and intricate tucking. Richly Trimmed With Raccoon Wolf for sports and heige. 100 New Misses’ and Matrons’ Felt Hat$ Tailored and trimmed shapes with creased crowns, shert or wide brim- med and.in modek\fianerir:\g to your particular type. Sy Colors include Chanel red, jur;gle, honeydew, black, wood, sand and brown. DOWN STATRS STORE Another Lot of High-Grade Men’s Overcoats Imported from England—at Less Than Cost to land Them in New York e $19.75 Another: offering—so those men who were unable to purchase a coat last week will have another op- portunity—tomorrow, hut come early. Mostly Town Ulster models, with a few box coats in the lot. Gray, brown, heather and tan plain colors, also plaids. Sizes 37 to 48 DOWN STAIRS STORE Caracul Kit Fox Squirrel SKETCHED — Black Estrella cost with a youthfully bloused back and large mushroom collar and cuffs of gray wolf. $59.50. Misses’ Coat Section, Third fleer,