Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 24

WOMEN VOTERS NAME HONOR ROLL 70 llustrious Leaders of Suf- frage Movement Are Paid Tribute. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 1.—Under a leave of absence pian, Illh the pmviso that all vice presidents “take turns” at Washington _headquarters, Miss Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, Ohio, today ac- cepted the nomination to succeed her- self for the seventh and eighth years as national president of the League of ‘Women Voters. Since nomination through the regu- | 1ar league channel is tantamount to elec- tion, Miss Sherwin thus will be left | free, as president, to rest in her famous | garden, as Carrie Chapman Catt sug- gested in her “Anniversary Book" trib- ute to Miss Sherwin. That volume, filled with appreciations of Miss Sher- win's six years' service, was presented to her at a brilliant fete held last night in_her honor. ‘The shouders on which Miss Sher- win's presidential mantle will succes- sively fall will be well trained to the tasks, since all but one of the vice presi- dents nominated will be succeeding her- self when elected. Miss Wells Is Nominated. Miss Marguerite M. Wells of Minne- apolis was nominated fifth vice presi- dent to succeed Mrs. W. W. Chicago. ‘The present vice presidents renomi- nated to serve during Miss Sherwin's leave of absence as rotating presidents were: Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme, Conn.; Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of 8t. Louis, Miss Ruth Morgan of New York City and Miss Elizabeth J. Houser of Girard, Ohio. Mrs. Henry Steffens, jr. of Detroit, Mich., was nominated to succeed her- self as secretary. Mrs. Elsle A. Zins- meister of Louisville, Ky, was nomi- nated to succeed Mrs. Frank P. Hixon of Lake Forest, Ill.,, as treasurer. Seven regios directors were nomi- nated as follow: Miss Mary Bulkley of Hartford, succeed Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith o( Farmington, Conn.; Mrs. Andrew J. Steelman of Montelair, N. J., to succeed Mrs. Henry ‘Whitney of Overbrook, Pa.; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle of Washington, D. C., to succeed Mrs. R. L. Turman, Georgia; Mrs. John Hewitt Rosentiel of Chicago, T, renominated; Mrs. A. J. Maguire of 8t. Paul, Minn,, to succeed Miss Mar- . George H. Hoxie and Mrs. George erkeley, Calif., re- guerite M. W of Kansas Ci P. Costigan, nmominated. Tlustrious Leaders Are Honored. ‘The woman labor leader and the millionaire’s wife were sisters, sharing homage today when the league an- nounced the 70 illustrious names of its national roll of honor, A women's hall of fame for the full sweep of the suffrage movement. It honored almost equally the living and the dead in the tenth lnnlvcrsury cele- bration of the victory of “the cause.” Just in time for the celebration came Dr. Harriet B. Jones, 74, of Glendale, W. Va., radiant because the honor roll included her career—a lifetime spent as & pioneer physician in a small town. rs. Robert M. La Follette was hon- ged in her own right for the women of Two lelgue officers’ granddaughters, Gladys and Florence Harrison, and a gflker stepson, Dr. Richard Olding ard, shared the triumph of Mrs. H. G. Harrison, 82, of Minneapolis. An honor Toll poster displaying photos of the 70 was brought from Washington headquarters to the convention hall. ‘The strong face of Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York, labor leader, was right beside the very feminine photo of Mrs. Guilford Dudley, who directed the rati- fication campaign of Tennessee. Credit for that victory also went to the late Mrs. Frank Leslie, who left her estate of about $2,000,000 to the suffrage cause. ‘Thus was the suffrage story told—in %0 personality chapters—women edu- mm preachers, journalists. Echoes THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. Pennsylvania; Mrs. Carrie &mn Catt, nominated by Iowa and New York. California—Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, Hooker Hamilton Ludingtan of Lyme, Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich, Mrs. Char- lotte Perkins Gilman of Norwick. Mrs. Mussey Is Honored. District of* Columbia—Mrs. sles; Mrs. Caroline M. Sever- L Citoenied), Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, Los Angeles; Stephens. Mrs. Chariotte Lemoyne Wiils | K-> (deceased). Colorado—Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker (deceased). Connecticut—Mrs, Isabella Beecher Mrs. Elmira T. Miss Katherine Miss Curollnel (deceased). Helen Gardener (deceased), Mrs. Louis, Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss of Columbia. Nebraska — Miss Grace Abbott of Grand Island. New Hampshire—Mrs, Armenia Smith ‘White (deceased). New Jersey—Mrs. Mina C. Van Win- turmefly of Newark, now of Wash- zv Mexloo—Mrs Ann Webster of Santa Fe, formerly of Washington, D.C. New York—Miss Susan B. Anthony (deceased), Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York City, Dr. Elizabeth Black- well (deceased), Mrs. Raymond Brown of New York City, Miss Mary Garrett Hay (deceased), Mrs. Florence Kelly of New York City, Mrs. Frank Leslie (de- ceased), Miss Harriet May Mills of Syracuse, Dr. Anna Garlin Spencer of Whitehouse of New York City, Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw. Ohio—Judge E. Allen of Columbus, Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser of Girard, Miss Bell Sherwin of Cleveland, Mrs. Harrler Taylor Upton of Warren. Ol’!lonv—MI’l Abigail Scott Duniway (deceased). Pennsylvania—Mrk. John O. Miller of h, rs. Lucretia Mott (de- B B.‘\mn Howard Shaw (de- ceased), ceased). Rhode Island—Mrs. Elizabeth Buffum Chace (deceased), Mrs. Pauline Wright Davis (deceased). ‘Tennessee—Mrs. Guilford Dudley of Nashville, Mrs. George Milton of Chat- tanooga, Mrs. Leslie Warner (deceased). BELLE SHERWIN. of a tempestuous past sounded again through the convention hall. There were tributes to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott and other of the sturdy spirits who started the woman's ballot campaign in 1848. Notable on the living list was Allce Stone Blackwell, 73, of Boston, “d: ter of Lucy Stone and Henry Black: ‘The honor roll follows: Susan B. Anthony (deceased), nomi- * | Cloud, Mrs. C. P. EDllecn Spencer Mussey, Washington, Ilinols—Miss Jane Addams of Chi cago, Mrs, Henry W. Cheney (deceased) Mrs. J. Paul Goode (deceased), Miss JuMa Clifford Lathrop of Rockford. Indiana—Mrs. Zerelda Wallace (de- ceased). Iowa—Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt. Kansas—Mrs. Charles H. Brooks of Wichita. Massachusetts — Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston, Mrs. Mary A. Live- more (deceased), Miss Fanny Osgood (deceased), Mrs. Maud Wood Park, formerly of Boston; Mrs. Lucy Stone (deceased). Michigan- -Mrs. Belle Brotherton of Detroit, Mrs. James G. MacPherson of Saginaw _(now resident of Pasadena, Calif.), Dr. Anna Howard Shaw (de- ceased). Minnesota—Mrs. H. G. Harrison of Minneapolis, Dr. Ethel Edgerton Hurd | (deceased). Miss Isabel Lawrence of St. Noyes of St. Paul, Miss Maria Sanford (deceased), Mrs. Andreas Ueland (deceased). New York City, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton (deceased), Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany (deceased), Mrs, Norman D R Give your rugs a chance to live a clean and longer life Budget Prices Same As -Cash Prices Call Mr. Pyle for Rug Cleaning and Storing | Phones Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & SOL HERZOG, Inc. The BUDGET Plan nated by New York; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw (deceased), nominated by Michi- Ramsey of | Missouri—Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Joplin, Mr! George Gellhorn of St. It’s Pay Day How Much is Yours to Keep? 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