Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 32

8z WOMEN T0 HONO MRS. PANKHURST Memorial Meeting a Feature of Convention—To Take Up Equal Rights Amendment. | An equal rights amendment to the Constitution is expected to be the prin- clipal question to be taken up at the national convention of the National ‘Woman's Party, which will convene here December 6 and continue for three days. The amendment is sponsored by Senator Nye of North Dakota. One of the chief features of the con- vention will be a memorial meeting in honor of Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst, the British militant suffrage leader. “This is the first national gathering of the Woman's Party since Mrs. Pank- hurst’s death.” Miss Mabel Vernon, na- tional executive secretary of the organi- zation, stated, “and we desire at this time to honor the woman whose cour- ageous leadership in the British fight for votes for women inspired American women to the aggressive work which led to their own enfranchisement.” New Headquarters in D. C. The new headquarters of the party in| Washington, recently purchased, to re- place the old offices, which have been taken over by the Government as the site for the proposed Supreme Court building, is to be dedicated. The new building is to be called the Alva Bel-| mont House, in honor of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president of the National Woman's Party. Mrs. Belmont, who is now in France, is expected to attend the convention. The business meetings of the conven- tion will deal with plans for the na- tional and international work for equal rights. The amendment sponsored by the party would provide for equal rights for men and women in the United States and every place subject to its Jjurisdiction. Plans also will be made for pushing the equal rights treaty which was introduced last year at the Pan-American conference in Havana. Officers Attend Convention. The convention will be attended by officers and delegates of many branches of the Woman'’s Party. Members of the | national council, in charge of the na- tional convention, are Mrs. Jane Nor- man Smith, New York City, chairman: Gail Laughlin, Portland, Me.; Florence Bayard Hilles, Wilmington, Dela.; Anita Pollitzer, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Rich- ard Wainwright, Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Miss Laura Berrien and Mrs, Florence Boeckel, Washing- ton; Mrs. John Winters Brannan, Inez Haynes Irwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Selden Rogers, Doris Stevens, Mrs. Stephen Pell and Mrs. Ruth Litt, New York City; Mrs. Isaac Dixon, Mrs. Edith Houghton Hooker and Mrs. Dora Ogle, Baltimore; Mrs. Bertha W. Fowler, Col- orado_Springs, Colo.; Zona Gale, Por- tage, Wis.; Mrs. William Kent and Miss Maud Younger, San Francisco; Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, Mississippi: Mabel Vernon, Wilmington, Dela.; Mar- garet Whittemore, Santa Barbara; Mrs. Valentine Winters, Dayton, Ohio, and | Miss Emma Wold, Portland, Oreg. 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Continuing with her statement she said, “Yes, be- fore my husband used this won- derful medicine he complained all the time of headaches, seemed to have lost all his energy and was losing in weight. He suffered so with his stfomach that he could not enjoy a good meal, and' what little he ate caused him a great deal of suffering as his food would sour and ferment and he would bloat with gas that formed, then he was always constipated, kidneys were. out of order and he | ocomplained all the time with | rheumatic pains and neuritis, said he felt completely worn out and he looked it. Several weeks ago, he began using the Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) and in a very short time I noticed that he was on the road to im- provement. He said the medicine was & wonderful system cleanser and as the poison waste was elim- inated his appetite improved and to his great relief gas and indi- gestion pains no longer troubled him. He now eats three hearty meals & day. says he has more energy than he has had for years and feels strong as a mule, rheu- matic and neuritis pains no Jonger trouble: him, he has gained in weight and is always hungry. ‘The three bottles he used sure made a different man out of him and I am thankful indeed that we learned of this wonderful medicine.” Owing to the great demand for Miller’s Herh Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) we have found it necessary to place another rep- resentative in Washington. These men who are here to explain this great medicine are located at Store No. 2, 505 7th Street N.W. and Store No. 9, 3ist and M M Streets (Georgetown) of the Peoples Drug Stores. If you are not enjoying good health stop at one of these stores today an learn how this famous medicine has helped thousands here in ‘Washington. 2nd Floor Distriet 3211 | Ex-Safe Crackers And Pickpockets to Lecture at School Vollmer Picks Part of His | “Faculty” for Police “University.” By the Assoclated Press. | CHICAGO, October 1.—Former pick- | pockets and safe crackers will lecture at the University of Chicago's School of Police Administration, Prof. August Vollmer, chief of police at Berkeley. Calif., and head of the school, an- nounced yesterday. Prof. Vollmer, known for his work of reorganizing police departments in a number of large American cities, to- day reached this city to launch the new | school, in which the law-enforcing methods of the - orld’s greatest agencies will be studied, with a view of training students in executive work in police departments. . The idea of securing pickpockets ahd | safe crackers to lecture to the students, | he explained, is an effort to approach | an understanding of the problems of | crime and criminals. “The police problem is the same the | world over,” he said. ““We are going to attempt to discover if there are any basic underlying approaches to efficient | preventive and combative measures against crime.” He will divide his time between Berkeley and the Chicago school. i, i Seventy per cent of the motion pic- tures being shown in Egypt were pro- duced in America. ' G STAR. WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19%9. * nting of trees on the first reforesta- | av cost of $3.20 an acre, and the | Federal, and county officials NEW YORK WILL START ?hl,n n\!n‘ ok in accordance n‘xl-::.éfmun. will be done on a 530- npruenu.rlvz of ::}mlx‘l’thm fiut‘:}g Cort- | interested in-the. estal with the provisions of the Hewitt law. |acre in the town of Scott, ting TREE-PLANTING PROGRAM| ™y ccr this taw the State is empow- | snd, Gounty, on which 470,000 trees | including the memtfiz-:fu Ryt —_— lon comm! . ered to acquire, plant and maintain for | Will be planted. odei DS ERL O e T oe ot a0 od i edorceting Doler e plank: " . farm lan racts of not less 's refores ey, ant- | . Co-operati tores | mmm_”a';‘:;‘ g:::l;"“m ta::es::"}:wwm 800 contiguous acres each. The State ing of the first trees In the nitial pro- [now sell Dractically every need Tor the rel , or has T lon uctive rest w 9 b Inugurated on Thursday, with the | purchase, moré than. 6,000 acres at an s stented . b TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET Tee AiL Brack | ' COAT “than which” there's nothing smarter! And now, when szelt chic materials are cut princess lines, ;::I:f,:“ THEAICIVESHBRCIHED boasting bottom flares with astrakhan, broadtail, galiak and caracul embellishments, they beggar description—do come in and sec them. from 145.00 o [J [ GOWNS—WRAPS SUITS—HATS l z 1 DRESSES o Brothers "Sure Comfort’s... No Stiffness— with the Fiexisle Shank Complete mmfo!h—you'll feel it in Cantilevers with the very first steps, For Cantilevers, being flex- dble, give freedom to the foot. No binding—no cramping. Every Come in and let one of our sales- men demonstrate to you the prin- ciple of the flexible shank and i the other comfort features. Let R him show you what Cantilever . Shoes can do for your feet. - New styles (including some 9 excellent golf oxfords) are R on display now. - @Nn LEVER SHOES CANTILEVER SHOE STORES CO., INC. 1319 F St. N.W.—Second Floor We Are Now Equipped to Take Care of Your Needs at the un- heard of Low Price of $5.00 Per Window and Up. Again We Assume the Lead in Offering Lowest in the City Prices on Pictures, Mirrors, Frames and Cornices. COHEN’S, INC. 811 7th St. N.W. 1231 G St. N.W. FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Will call with samples if you like. OODWARD & [.OTHROP 10™™ 11™ F anr G STREETS October—Here Today—Brings a Great Economy Event Women's and Misses’ Drezsses $1 6.50 ...in Nine Fabrics R < «..in Twelve Colors, also Prints ...in Eighty Models Fall and Winter Frocks at special prices well within every woman's clothes budget. Business women who go to office well dressed—schoolgirls who know the importance of smart, inexpensive frocks for classes and teas—women who shop, at- tend matinees and bridge affairs—will find in these collections dresses which we have selected | with their particular needs in mind. The dresses, if bought regularly for our regular stock, would have to be far higher priced. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44 At ‘16 The fabrics are satin, flat crepe, tweeds, covert cloth, canton crepe and travel tweeds. At 25 The fabrics are chiffon velvet, satin, flat crepe, chiffon, canton crepe and georgette, The colors are black, brown, navy, wine, green, blackberry, aquamarine, wood rush and rust. The colors are blackberry, hunter's green, dahlia, black, navy, horseshoe blue, aquamarine; wood rush, rust and prints. The Fashions are one- piece, two-piece, three- piece, frilled collars, fitted skirts, higher waists, one- silhouettes, lingerie piece, two-piece, princess touches, flares and sur- lines, frills, flares and plices. Lucille Paray bows. . The fashions are longer WOMEN's AND Misszs’ FROCKS, Tamp FLoor, Hand-Colored Etchings, %5 Now on Exhibit Here Another group of imported artists’ autegraphed copies. Their exquisite colorings—their interpretations of ships at sea, lovely little villages and interesting folk—have a smart place in your home, for etchings know a new vogue. Others, $3 to $24 Picrures, SIxtr FLOOR. Scissors That You Need to Complete That “Stitch In Time” These are typical schoolgirl scissors, small and useful, for schoolgirls will find they will cut more things than merely classes. Scissors, 50c to $2.50 Scssors, Asir 8, Fiast FLOOR. Any Apparel Material Cut and Fitted To Your Own Otrder A service you may enjoy when you buy material here. This service is ‘reasonably priced, and a real economy, for it assures perfect fit. Appointments may be made. CurriNg AND FITTING, SECOND FLOOR. Fall Uniforms for Maids In the New Mode $7’75 Correct and smart is the maid who wears a Bob Evans uniform. These are of lustrous Rayon Crepe La Mollador, with tucked shirt fronts and organdy collars and cuffs. In gray and black, sizes 16 to 46. Crisp Apron Sets, $2 to $7.50 Unrorus, TEmD FLoOR. Aids to the Dressmaker Fashion Hemstitching and Pleating Make your own pleated frills—they are ever so smart. And finish your seams with picoting—it is so easy and firm: Hemstitching ........10c yard Pleating, according to width of .. .10c to 90c yard Arr Emsromery, SEvENTE FLOOR.