Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1923, Page 5

PREGEPTS GVEN | T0 AD NEEROES Senator Spencer Urges Pa- tience, Education and Pray- L er for Progress of Race. Patience. education and prayer are factors which Will help the negro race surpass its progress of the past half century, Senator Selden P. Spen- €er of Missourl last night told dele- Eates to the annual convention of the Negro Natlonal Educational Con- gress at its final sesslon in the John M. E. Church, 14th and streets. is necessary to survive Present hardships in the path of progress, the speaker pointed out. Education “will help overcome ob- stacles and prayer will gulde the race in the right channels for justice, he said Before concluding its meetings the #ongress adopted an “address to the country,” in which impliclt falth in America’s principles was pledged, gratefulness for opportunities = of education was expressed, activitles of the Dcpartment o Labor indorsed mob rule denounced and universal | @eace and fraternalism urged. ! Officers Elected. Offcers of the congress for the e re elected as is, president; J presiden wecond vice presid Gray, third v Lena all, second assistant secre- Mrs. Willa Dwiggins, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Ora B. tokes und S. A. Young, assistant cor- Tesponding secretaries; John ford, secretary and treasurer aynter., T honenee, o Clark, statisti Marshall, medi | ‘representative; lain, and J. Fin- ntarian. g were clected state A. Brown, Virgin . District of Columbia ar- illa Dwiggins, . L. Billups. Penns: Ivania, e COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE LECTURE IS TO BE GIVEN Robert F. Beresford Will Speak to Residents of Woodside Park, Md., Tomorrow. Robert 1. B A colonial ire o \ Afternoon, 3 “l the former No, Woodsidc Ma Yagi e second of a series ged for prospective | s by the Hopkins-Arm- | Corporation. Last Sunday “hild, ty plan expert. dis- cussed the relation of landscape architecture to home planning. Mr. ! Child pointed out the bad features of home planning compared with modern methods. A home falls to reflect complete beauty, he said. when the surrounding landscape is poorly | ann Both the landscape archi- and the home architect should agree on a uniform plan before start- 3ng construction of a home, he sald. Approximately 200 persons are ex- pected to attend the lecture tomor- Fow. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ‘ COMMITTEES NAMED WPresident Gans Announces Two, for the Wholesale Trade and ! for Manufactures. trade—W. C. Hanson, Martin Wiegand, v : Ross P. Andre Simer ] Willi Jacob, Fred- Leon | in, W iufacturers — Charles J. rman: Ross P, Andrew Mendel Behrend, Thomas B. Hopper, J." Walter Jacob, John J. Kolb, 1 Frederick Levy, 3 gh, Jean Paul Muller. ard R. Morton, Harry M. O'Brien, (ford, Joseph 1. Zucker. —_——— 20 TRAFFIC CASES SHOW | INCREASED VIOLATIONS | Eighteen Speeders Assessed Fines! Aggregating $420—Intoxicated Driver Pays $50. There was, a small increase in the | - ses heard in the Traffic as compared with the bu of the past few days. Twenty cases were called and dis- posed of, Of that number elghteen for violation of the speed regu- s, those offenders pgying fines ating $420. One defendant, d with operating_an automo- tle drunk, paid $50 fine, while he remaining case was that of a t without a District of Co-' ce: i fined : Wellington, sermet Shell, s William Phelps, $20: [Bourtnick. %30 Fred Colbert, $30; flohn _ Jones Isaac_A: Phillips, 2 Tie , $10; John Pendle- Jennings, $20; Har Willlam L. Evan, oakley, $3 . $15; Clyde B. Asher, $20; Le Wieniski, $15, and Andrew E. Hun- 10, Israel Mannakey, charged with op- ting his automobile while drunk, baid a fine of $50. Stephen P. Murphy, harged with being without a Die- brict of Columbia license tag, pald fine of $40. CIGARETTE BILL MADE LAW. BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 10. Gov. Charles R. Mabey signed Utah's aw fobacco law which permits the o of cigarettes. just before the e legislature concluded its ses- . ~ \ WOODWARD & LOTHROP i This coat goes in for sports with cape attached to its sleeves; a soft, novelty woolen; overplaid in beige and browns; the touch of fur that fashion demands is seen on the collar; $110. Sashbows approved by Paris. A study in black and white is this sashbow jacquette of knitted wool, tied with crepe de chine ties, $45. The accompany- ing skirt is of white flanpel, fashionably pleated, $12.50. Egyptian prints and black crepe ties are smartly con- trasted in this jacquette blouse of Roshanara, $19.75. A blue-gray morning that calls one irresistibly to the golf course should be greeted in just such a sweater; of imported brushed silk in warm tan and brown shades, $50. Gray, as a sports fashion color is seen in this smart gray suede one-strap. pump, with tip and trim- mings of kid in a darker shade of gray, $10. Sports hose, silk plated, take a silver gray - for their background and vertical stripes in green, blue or Jan for contrast, $2.50 pair, { { = THE EVENTNG STAR, WASHINGTON, ¥. U, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, T923. woman. Whether she is the woman who. can afford many costumes, or whethes she must practice-the doctrine of co-operation in her wardrobe, she is the woman who finds smart sports clothes by their individuality, practicality. and undeniable chic, right for wear on innumerable occasions throughout day- light hours. What one wears to one’s golf, and what one wears to one’s golf club may be entirely different, but either diversion demands sports clothes from the blue-gray of the morning at tee—to the glorious sunset of late aiter- noon at tea. This vogue for sports clothes is sponsored by Parisian and Amer- ican fashion. (It-is brought to Washington women by Woodward & Lothrop.) SP()RTS CLOTHES are pre-eminently at home anywhere with every The woman who chooses these sports clothes as her Spring clothes may be said to have mastered the whole scheme of dress for Spring and Summer. Women's and Misses’ .\p‘pa;el Section, Third floor 2 i aodmard &lmthmp S AT T T W/&wgmflz@ If it’s Right for Sports, it’s Right for “BEveryweat”-- Everywhere A luxuriousness of fabric and an extravagance of color make the new sports clothes, but the tendency toward greater simplicity of line is certainly assured; all typi- fied in these new suit modes. The costume suit with the straight jacquette of Swiss knitted fiber, gorgeous in coloring, batik in design, $115. For misses, the camelshair suit, box jacketed, with deeper brown striped bands, $59.50. Felt, Embroidered Fabric, Straw—the three modes in sports hats pictured. Mi- mosa straw with brown grosgrain ribbon, $13.50; an English hat of golden crepe, embroidered in jade and brown, $25: a felt hat in the popular French cloche, in orchid with cocarde of deep purple, $13.50. The Monogram Frock for misses is of yellow crepe, piped in white and mono- gram embroidered in white wo01,~$39.50. The vogue for Prints is typified in this Egyptian printed frock with wide black sash, that may go to tea, appear at luncheon or go forth in the morning with perfect equanimity, $29.50. Pleats, and many of them, give decided smart- ness to this sports frock for women, of white crepe, with blouse of jade wool lace, $85.