Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1928, Page 21

CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION Member of Woman Voters' League Witnesses Signing of Treaty. Woman‘s Party Leaders to Hold Confercncc—Dcm- ocratic Women to Resume Activities. RY CORINNE FRAZIER. MONG the 20-0dd American women who were invited to wit- ness the signing of the muti- Interal treaty for the renuncia- tion of war as & national policy. tn Paris last Monday, there was one representative of a nations] woman’s organization of this country TS, James W. Moy diately fol ng the Republican coavention last vl he had attended official delegat [ of the signing. when she learne activitiss, almost dail: se Coun~il lil pecial drives Morrisson was a member > Dafel ion and s of ths Hoover campaizn committee, and d the presidential nomination Hoover at the Republicon con- jon. KE=r speech is said to have been ? the best and most concise ever 1 % nationel political convention on o woman's poli i ad its haginning fn 1205, in Richmond. Ind. when &he to: can-up” campsaign tn the locel politieal arena. Later. she diracted tke work of the Chicego Equal Suffrags Association and was 2n offieer tn the 01 American Women_Suf- frage Associa Her iamous su. 2° 4 in Chicago in 101 = picturesque hizh spois n for the woman's v < marched in a cloud- burst of rain to the Recublicen national convention snd zot the first sufirage 1z nk Renublican piatiorm D atural Aeir for poltics. inherited rom her father. Dudley Foulke of In- diana, civil service commissionsr under Fresident Roosevelt, snd a deep un sianding of the problems of go ment h th> most Suffrage wol made Mrs. Morrison one of mteresiinz and it public-spirited t surprisin2 th~ slim ‘women of tods: that h neme W f promment Am-r ~d to be present st s pirce imporiant nal docum-nts of histery sidential cem- of the underivinz economis factors of the 1928 political sitvation will be the subjects ©f ragio telks by Ted O. Thackeray #cooriats ditor of th> New York Tele- gram. and Eomend Eerle Lincoln. econ- held monthly throughout the Fall and | Winter. | " Mrs. Helen Archdale and her daugh- | guests, assisted by Mrs. Richard Wain- [ter Betty. English feminists, who have right, who poured tex. af the | been assisting the members Inter-American Commission of Women with their work this Summer, left Wa®a- ington Priday for New York City, where thev will remain for ths month of Sentember, Senora Muna Lee d* Munoz Marin of Perto Rico, who also has been assist- mz with the work of th» commission, i for Poizo Rico Priday night, e h-r duti as director of the Tursmu of Intarnationel Relations at th University of Porta Rieo. S nara Munoz Marin, known better as Muna Lee. spoke for the last time b ore members of the Woman's Party a toa given Tucsday afternoon in the garden, honoring Senora Luciano Lucila de Perez Diaz of Venezucla and Senorita Clara Gonzalez of Panama, members of the Inter-American Com- misslon. representing their respective countries CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. Tha American Asseciation of Univer- Women his 55 much enj h by d ummer nguished hat even on Lobor ds the tea Tomorrow Miss Emma Wold will be the guest of honor and speaker Miss Wold, a Washingionian and a lawser, has just made a compilation of the laws affecting nationality of 72 dif- | {adles of the Grand Army of the Re- ferent countries, and is unusually quali- | Dibie to be held in Denver. Colo.. the fied to discuss h~r subject, which will be “Nationality. As Affected By Mar- it also announced the death of two past Albert L hostess end the speaker will be Intro- cured by Miss . Asnes Dillon und-r whose Jezciership the Summer tea pro- grams have been carried out. Susan B. Antheny Voundation. Inc Sines the meeting held st North Baach July 28 the mail bag of th» organi- sation hes been full of Iettsrs. A card has come from lon- don. from a Maryland member. Mrs. Hazel Ksne Bornschein of Baltimore, who is in England furthering her musi- cal studies, Mrs. Bornschein is the wife of Fitz Bornschein, who was chosen by Dr. John Hyatt Brewer. conductor of the Brooklyn Appollo Club, 23 one of the living composers to supply works for an initial hearing on th: occasion of the fitieth anniversary of the organi- zation in the Academy of Music, Brook- Iyn, N.Y Another card was from Mrs. William Wolfl Smith writien from Cambridg Enzland. and a letter from the honor- v president. from New York, thanking the Maryland branch for iis telegram to | Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, | Barrows, chairman of {or Weet ~Virginta end Mrs. Della R th hospitality committee. will b> the | Henry of Kansas. also that of th~ past interesting | | | of love and remembrance. Mrs, Hendley | <t Riverside Drive, Venice Park. Atlantic City, N. J Several leiters from old and new members commending the work have also ben rceived. A renewal from Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. E. Brooke Lee. Spesker of the Marviand Hous® of Dsle- emist. on ih* pregram { oD T $in the “wngera sorvies” ssriss, being ' gates: William 3. Gordy, ir., controller ermdusied hy the Natienal Leagu® of of the Maryland State treasury were n Antermin eo-operation with the the eco- chief Linesin. who will discuss of the situation Mr nomic angle tisticlan o1 the national Tele- phone & Telegreph Co. 2nd is garded 2s an cxpert in economice. He has been in charge o numerous investi- gations in puolic utility problems and financtal administraiion. Mr. Thackeray is 3 newcomer in the ficld of New York journalism, who has ben following closely every detail of presidential cempaign #nd already wiven three talks in his series on its progress. WWOMEN'S Kational Democratic Club official are outlining the general| program of activities to be resumed fter Labor aay ot g eiub hezdquarters on New Hampshire avenue, when the leaders of the group p-= expected to return from their Su.a- mer vacationing Mrs Nellie Tavlor Ross. former Gov- srnor of Wyoming. who was recently ap- pointed vice chairman of the Demo- eratie national committee. relieving Mrs, Emily Newell Blajr. who resigned. hes announced ‘hat she will make her headguarters at the Women's National Demoeratie Club when she is in Wash- th> Washington D. Roosevelt. now at .15 expected 1o pay | » vigit to hradguarters In the nesr fu- ture. Mrs. Blair was the first woman vice pregident of & national political esm- mities and has served eight years in that eapscity with the Democratic organization. P M NATIDNAL and State officers, found- ers and life members of the Na tional Woman's Party will gather at headguarters in Washington on Septem- ber 12. at a special conference called for the purpose of deciding whieh presidential candidate the Woman's Party will support in the coming elec- tion. The conference will be preceded. on Beptember 11, by a council meeting the first gathering of the national ad- visory body of th: organization since the Summer recess. Sessions will be = | Tuesday among th'm. The Speech Readinz Club of Wash- ingten will meet in the Volta Bureau. Thirty-fifth _sireet 2and Volta nlace September 4, and every Tues- day tn 5_piember until furthsr notice The club gave a successful eard party August 28 at the residence of Miss Easby Smith. Thess meetings are open i the public, espaciclly to all deafened persons. U. 8. Grant Cirele No. 1, Ladies of the Grond Army of the Republic, met Tuesday Mrs. NieClure. in the chair. Mrs. Hempler, Miss Marie V. Sollers and Miss Emma F. Hayward, the musi- cian, the senfor vice and the tressurer 165 tock the parts of absent officers. Reeent Bride. MRS. JOSEPH ENGLISH I"HI(ZH‘\N," Who before her marriage in New Lon- don, Conn.. was Miss Kathleen Marie Donald=on, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Do aldson of 2009 Sixteenth street, this city ~Brooks Photc Prevent Leaks In Your Ro “An Ounce of cure” eapecially Look voursz ever now cracks or other imperfec in the bud. Use of Preventi 0Ol on iz worth & pound in the caze of roofs. and if vou detsct Nip trouble tiona Our Special Roof Paint Just apply it ag you would ordinary paint; it seals 21l cracks perman on each czn, and it's pri E. J. Murp 710 12th St. N. W, ently. Full directions ced moderstely hy Co. Inc. Main 2477 evening with thie president, | s members to write to her at 1630 | the weather is a little cooler the com- | | | the alternate to the national cenvention Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of | the Washington branch, received the e | | ‘MIEH MARY STEWART of Boston, | for seven years assistant director of the U. 8. Employment Service of the | Department of Labor, will head the | Hoover-Curtis campaign among business | and professional women. This appoint- | ment was announced Wednesday by vice chairman of | the Republican national committee in | charge of the women's division. | Miss Stewart was assistant director | of the Speakers' Bureau in the Repub- lican campaign of 1920 and an active | worker in 1924. She is a former dean | | of women at the University of Montana, and helped to organize:the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Her “Collect for Club Women" is used as a foreward to the by-laws of women's clubs the country | over. Percey Parker was prasent and acted as color bearer The "Flag" was presented. the “Pledge to the Flag " was given and “"Guard the Plag” was sung The last gencral orders of the n tional president, Mrs. Marybel Ross was read and was principally about the epproaching national convention of the week beginning Sunday. September 16 national presidents. Mrs. Anna M. Hall national secretary. ken Letters were read from Willlam Me- Kinley Cirele. Miss Mery E. McKenny, Mrs. Ella Gross Clements. Mrs. Esther M. Sloss, Mrs. Moore and Miss Mar- Mrs. Lucy A. Milli- P of Lyon P'ark, Va. ~ JIRS. PHILIP HENRY SHE 23, and before th TDAN, e of Saturd: Brooks Photo. gurits C. Moore and others expressing best qual- | own State of Maine. Mrs. wympathy to our Grant Circle in the presidene: Broaddus will s loss' of its secretary, Mre. Laura A | The president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol- of Virginia Lemmon y |7on, spoke last week in Birmingham.| The National Woman's Democratic 7 Ala., and Washington Grove, Md., and | Law Enforcement League predict The quarterly report of the secretary hes promised to speak in the following efforts will have something to do with and treasurer showed the efrcls in g00d | bjaces during the campaign: Louisville, | spifiting the solid South, condition and increasing in member- | B0 o lA"E "6 ianoma City. Okla.: | that hes nover been done before in ship. Mount Rainier, Md.. Potomac, Va.:|th> history of the country Mrs. Emma Hempler, chairman, re- | Reistertown. Md.. Alioona, Pa.. Wil-| No officer or member of this organi- ported that Mrs. Mary H. PFortier en- mington, Del, and Pittsburgh, Pa | zation receives o salary, all are gi tertained at her home Mrs. Johnson. | Mrs. Nicholson will also speak at three | their time in' this campaign Miss Hayward, hersell and the members of the suditing committoe, after the books of the circle were audited Tues- day evening. | Mrs. Ruth L. Glascock, Mrs. Lem- | mon’s daughter, was raported as slowly recovering from the shock of hor mother’s death. Mrs. McClure reported as soon as mittes would complete arrangements for gul" benefit card party to be held in the al Miss Sollers reported that her mother was well again. When all business was complated the meeting closed with the “Flag” being guarded and the singing of “America.” and will meet again Sepiember 11, whon will be elected. National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement Leazue i5 An active po- litical organization of ths pressnt cam- paign. Al of the officers, with one exception, are making campaign speech- 5- muh :‘IM-I eeteletty, 0 o “evatiabla iR o butlt gasoline motor. PHoN for a May- tag. Use it for a washing without cost or obligation. See how the sturdy, roomy, east-aluminum tub keeps the water hot for an entire wash- ing; how it does a big washing in an hour or so without hand- rubbing anything. If it doesn’t sell itself, don't keep it, places land following Gov wio i it man for Arl zanizing the Enforcement Kearney is at present speaking in Mis- Ross s = man Smiih_he State of Missour through Shaver Mrs. leave this coming week to campalgn in cs in the different States for Herbert | the South. Hoover, the organization having in-|confine her effort A Marvelous New MAYTAG feature~ PHONE ONE OF WASHINGTON, D. C., Washington Mnyt-i Store, 805 12th St. N.W. Franklin 7517 on the castern chore of Ma Nellie Tayloe F campaigning for Gov. Smith Clarence M. Busch, State presi- for Florida, of the National Wom- | Democratic nt Burnside Woman's Relief Corps No. 4 will_hold an_appropriate mbs of 2,111 unknown Civil War in tery this afte s noon at 3:30 o'clock. Th Jennle L, of v Hamilton the president, Bernie has b Babcock of Little Rock. | appointed State che ansas and has started or- Heat Keeps Paris Up Late. the State in the interest of National Woman's Democratic Law |the cafes on the boulevards were League. Senator Belle | crowded until long past midnight. No | |on= thought of going to bed until 2 or 3 o'clock in th* musicians and reaped A harvest. To sit in a cafe for a few hours cost a tidy sum, beca fo'clock there was a stead ecrobats home State. Mrs, J. O home State of » Waugh McCul- Afining her efforts in her own of Tlinols. Mrs. Edward Thn L returned to hor soeaking v”l rs. Clement Virginia. as but both will ipnl, her ingers, Juggles lov small | line and th=n lig! liberal tips sponges sosked in gas pobigg~ s tsd. And all cxpected is now in West nk L. Mann Fr The manufacturer of fertil dead Iocusts is planned in Ari Mrs. E. T. Pattangall will to speaking in h Instant Safety. Tension b HIS sectional vigw of the New Maytag Roller Water Remover shows how the semi-soft, balloon-type upper roll hugs the bottom roll, thus increasing the actual working surface three or four times. In like manner, the tension adjustment, a roll flexes about the drainboard which re- seams, folds and verses itself and an in- stant safety release. The Roller Water Re- mover is compact, all metal and all gears are thoroughly enclosed. It swings and locks in seven different positions. Can you imagine anything more complete and con- venient? Do you won- lumps in the clothes, re- moving both scap and water evenly from all parts of the garment. This results in quicker, more even drying on the line, and no yellow spots. Buttons, buckles, snaps or an ornament go through safely. Then, too, there is a safety der that it has been a feed board, an automatic sensation? Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa (Founded 1804) Factory Branch, At Philedelphia Maviag Building Pennavivani Philadelphi Horth Bros Wad., Thur, Fri,, Sat., 0:00 P. M. WHT, Chiragn, LR ke KEX, Portiand, Ore , T Chicago Daylight Saving Time. 830 P. M. Pacific Standa 10:00 P, M. Eastern Tues., 7:30 P.M. E 0PM tandard T Ea l Standard Time, THE AU RS LISTED BELOW: Robinson Baker, 917 I1th 51, N.W ungmu Martinsburs—Valley Maytag Co. MARYLAND ag Co. er & Bros, i — Albemari e Co WillnmaburkeFeninaate. Wiwe. Co. 57 Allan D. Lute, Winehester—Valley Mayiag Cn. Maytag dealers eve'rywhere follow the standardized rule of sending a Mnyn to a home to do a week's washing free, and without obligation of any kind. This is the way all Maytag Aluminum Washers are sold. The Maytag must sell itself. W-30-28 Aluminum Wessher { tional Eucharistic Congress, which will | tand continues until EUCHARISTIC BODY | TOMEETIN SYDNEY Twenty-Ninth International| Congress to Open Session | September 6. ‘ SYDNEY, Austraila (#)—The pro-| gram for the Twenty-ninth Interna- | be held here in September, is now com- | plete. | It covers a full week, for besides the | Sep- ing of | . Mary's Cathedral on the preceding Sunday by the papal legate, and the Congress triduum, which starts in all Roman Catholic churches in Sydney | the opening on | Wednesday. There also will be a re-| liglous_and a civic reception to Car- dinal Bonaventure Cerretti of Naples. the papal legate, on Monday and Tues- | day preceding the congress. Plans for Congress Week. The outline of the plans for Congress week is as follows: Sunday, September 2—Opening of time *Ifss Mabel Cecelia McKinley | communion breakfast Jennifer | 1:30 pm., passing western door of St eak in her own State | nary's, where papal legate will close | its | function will be held under the auspices | something | gala to the visitors from overse: ervice at the | oldiers of the ngton National Ceme- gram has becn prepared by the sec- | and will be | Della During the recent hot spell in Paris | and street | after 9 stream of and even a fir> cater, who in spite of heat swal St. Mary’s Cathedral. Congress tri- | duum starts in all Sydney churches. Heyl, Dr and Mrs. Kiessling are living | can Geographic Soclety, New York September 3—Reception to the papal | "y, i feon " Eamonston Photo. | Academ: ] e 3 y of Sciences and the Archeo- L T L Ao e SRS —SS ogical Institute of America. | Many September 4-—Congress triduum closes. Civic reception to papal legate September 5—Solemn opening of con- gress in St. Mary's Cathedral; national | | assemblies ead conventions | ptember 6-—-Opening mass of con- | at St. Mary's. Solemn exposition | egins and continues day and night at Mary’s; genesal assemblies and in- ernational discourses at Sydney Town | | Hall, Palals Royal Church of Mary | Immaculate, Waverly, St. Patrick’s Hall | {and Australian Hall; grand men’s night | |at the show ground September 7—Children’s mass at the | { show ground; general assemblics and | | international discourses; national a: | semblies and international discourse: | confesslons in all Sydney churches. General Communion Services. ed fol th us | g tiv we | te thi ral | September 8—General communion of | pr | Men's_Friendly Societies, St. Ma | Cathedral, at all masses, solemn _pontifi- cal high mazs in open air at St. Pat-| rick’s College, Manly. and at St. Mary | procession of boats starts from Manly | congress with solemn benediction. On Monday, September 10, a social | | of the congress committee as a farewell After the close of the congress the | | papal legate will leave by rail for Bric- | where he will lay the corner new cathedral there on|in Then he will proceed to open a new addition Weribee College on September 23. He { will return to Sydney to embark with | wo members of his party on the Niag- ara, October 16, for America THE DAILY HOROSCOPE | | Monday, September 3. Good and’ evil planctary influences are foreseen for tomorrow by astrolo- gers, who find that benefic aspects dominate. It is a day in which to seek support financial and otherwise, in business or | political matters. | Parmers are still subject to an ad- rse aspect of Saturn that may delay djustments of their dificulties Neptune is an aspect supposed to { encourage clear thinking on most mooted questions. | The sway appears to favor reforms | and improvements in many policies that Here is the answer to the thousands. 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The congress, organized in France in 1875, holds biennial meetings alternat- ing between the Old and the New Worlds, and the forthcoming meeting will be the third to take place in the United States. President Coolidge was authorized by the Senate and House to appoint three delegates to Tepresent this country officially. The invitation to meet in New York was extended by the American Museum of Natural History, Columbia University, Brooklyn Museum, Museum of the (Heye Foundation), MRS. OSCAR E. KIESSLING, in Bethiehem tists have already registered have the| The last session held here was the in which | nineteenth, which met in Washington The stars |in 1915 in conjunction with the second sclentific congress | President Wilson was the patron. In {1902 the thirteenth session assembled in New York City. | The subjects of the papers will cover the raclal types found in pre-Columbian | America, the habits and customs of th~ Trevails, | YArious "peoples and such historical. | geographical and geological questions as are directly related to the earlier in- te assistants in their big enterprises. | Household matters are well directed, | " pra e oo Hemisphere. the improvement of the |ipo maotings of the congress with an |official atmosphere. The president or | sovereign of the country is patron, | invitations are sent through diplomatic {channels and the governments ar: represented by official delegates. The |last_session. held in Rome, was openecd by Premier Mussolini and the entire ri* |acted as host. New Oxford Trousers Out. In an effort to find a suscessor ord bags, tailors of London are try- g to interest the stu: of Oxford niversity in generous trousers of gray flannel with a half-inch stripe running wn each side. 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