Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 10

10 * THE MRS. WILSON HEADS - DEMOGRATIC CLUB he-Elected Honorary Presi- ident of Women's National Organization. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was re-elect- ed honorary president and Mrs. J Borden Harriman president of the Women's National Domocratic Club &t the annual meeting of the club today in its headquarters at $20 Connecticut avenue. All other officers w with the exception of trill, second vi resigned, The the clection of Mrs Four new members wer the board of governors. Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mr: Thompson, Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs. Richard C. Burleson. Two me bers of the board w today were Mrs. Charl Frank Hira Other Officers Re-clected. ther oficers re-elected first vice Kendrick. re-elected, who had filled by ; were cted Hamlin The and Mrs. Cordell Ber- frs Hull Mrs. nard send and i ast year. A din- :lubhouse will end today’s ‘omorrow the club members will thake a pilgrimage to the tomb of Woodrow Wilson in Bethlehem Chapel : received by , Mrs. Wood- and at 4 © their hor Tow Wilso | h 15 will close to- ght, at 7:30 o'clock, with a Banquet at the Mayflower Hotel. — AMERICANS’ IDEALS DOUBTED AND LAUDED| One London Paper Against Taking Too Much for Granted—Another | H Huston | were | o | lining of hard Town- | T Ihave toes of one type {BULGES IN FEMININE FORM FADE UNDER MODISTE-MILLINER’S ART Excess Flesh and Even Double Chin Made to Fit Fash- ion’s Straight-Line Vogue—Colors Play Important Part. By Consolidated Preys. leather, and counters and heels in NEW YORK, March 6.—There is)contrast. Hats are cocked over one both a distinction and a difference in| oAl (R L while the {the fronts and backs of the modern article of attire. The front and rear {other is left bare, and emphasized by a dangling earring. views of the present-day woman are as different as foresight and hind-| pats offer a much more difficult sight. For fronts and backs arel,rohjem. One short, rather round- widely opposed, both as to cut and|faced matron tried on nearly every color. hat in a smart Fifty-seventh street One frock seen on Park avenue to-|chop in an effort to find a creation day, for example, had a back of plain| wpjch would give a touch of plquancy black satin, while the front was of 44 4 double chin. She threw the last rosc-colored crepe de chine, pleated|erom her in disgust and declared: from neck to hem In the form of two|«anybody with a face like mine nels banded at the bottom With|ought to wear a shawl over her head.” black. 1If the fronts are flounced or| This gave the milliner an idea, and pleated, the backs are plain. Flares|in 20 minutes, with a small, round at the hem lines seldom extend all|ghape and two scarfs, he provided the effect his customer had designated— the way around the skirts. If side s or godets are used to give full-| 309 moreover, it was becoming. (Copyright, 1925.) fronts and backs probably are and flares are strictly confined direction Shicld Unsightly Bulges. too, 100, solid flesh” s held ble. Designers have discov- at if unsightly buiges in the figure cannot be removed an at least be subdued and con- cealed by the dressmaker's art. The © been developed ances which mar d difficult straight plain to one rial derneath as S sh. ided vogue has spread to other details of the costume. Shoes nd color o KIRT hen ings more the {fastidious LUXURYY sheer silk-tostl the occasion. beautiful—in shades of Spr AM‘kl:l every day a joy. sparkle in your morning drink will do that. 1't lose a day by dullness or un- Don't suffer blue days when can be sunny. All the difference lies in the way you start them. This is what to do: Drink a glass of water upon rising, hot or cold hat washes out the stomach—prepares the way for breakfast. Praises Coolidge Talk. B the Associated Press. LONDON, March & s inaugural ad s nt that America | “therishes no purpose save the merit | ¢ God” and that “the le- | nds forth are armed, not | ord, but with the cross,” | Post says: i ! i to the Americans at way, but it might be dan- to presume too much on thelr | self-a - { . President’s peaceful | advocacy of af the paper adds:| “When Mr. Coolidge tells us he Is leoking for a formula for permanent | Heace he indicates that he is in no| great hopes of finding one, and that | until he does he proposes to admit | that the old game is still strong in| | tions strong defense as well that he| we are more likely | n good friends of the United | o rest our relations upon the realities of the present life rather than upon hopes of the life to come.” The Daily egraph says “Mr. Coolidge's address promises | for his own people what they most | desire and for the world at large al xingle-minded statesmanlike i the service of m k eat | i i i power wi course events has invested his country.” STUDENT HOUSE PLANNED. | A conference of itizens and stu- | dents in the L ct of Columbia in- | nternational student ton will be held at | 1 at 8 o'clock to- a move to obtain a ! Student | houses in Ini , in_many niversity ci which are said to be doing good work for the | nr!omouou of international friend- | hip. Those Comforts —that add so much to the meal's enjoyment —cozy | table, bright clean | china and attentive service— | are features of the | | | silver, New Cornwell Tea Room —and with the three dainty menus from which to | choose—constitute a “per-- | fect lunch.” Sandwich Lunch.. 35c Salad Lunch. Hot Lunch. | | With Coffee, Tea, Chocolate | or Milk i | | | { G. G. Cornwell & Son 1329 G Street Laundry Service 100% A-.1 And that's saying a great deal—however, a trial is the quickest way to convince—just call us. You'll be mighty glad. ) Phone Us Today! West End Lawidry N. 172525 Pa. e | That Add to that water a little Jad Salts makes a delightful, efferves- cent drink. Jad Salts are de from acids of lemon and grape combined with lithia. In one hour comes elimination of | the poieons which depress. Of that| clogging which makes you unfit The experience is delightful. It is| $1 bringing millions of joyous days to| people who employ it Just a fine drink befors breakfast| means a day at your best Go try it, All druggists have Jad Salts. And you will mever forget| the day you first employ them. ! HE oprice SPRINGTIME! “Hahn= Specials Washington’s Best Low Priced Shoes for Young Folks SHOES WOXNDERF value in Boys’ Tan Oxfords. Over-weight Goodyear welt soles. $2.95 & $3.45 ISSES' and M Large Girls’ Tan Sports Ox- fords of surpris- ing quality. $2.95 & $3.95 GIRLS’ beauti- fully styled Cut-out Strap Pump in Patent feather or Tan calfskin. $2.95 & $3.95 EVENING higher — make to guarantee perféct service. FREER ART GALLERY EXHIBITS DESCRIBED Miss Grace Guest Talks to Twen- tieth Century Club of Its In- teresting Features. An address on “Interesting Things in (he Freer Art Gallery,” by Miss Grace Guesg, assistant curator, fea- tured a mweeting of the Twentieth Century Club in the Cosmos Club yes- terday. Illustrating her address with lan- tern slides, Miss Guest confined most of her remarks to telling of old Chinese pottery, paintings and.exca- vations im the central part of China, The speaker told of the keen con- ception of space and proportion had by the early Chinese artists, as early as the elghth century. Paintings of mountains and of little houses on mountainsides scemed to have been the favorite form of painting of the day. Miss Guest explained that the life and ideal of the Chinaman guided the form of painting done by him, the ALL SILK Chiffon Hosiery LY iy /l’fl iy 1s rising higher and All-silk ~ Stock- essential than ever to woman. “LADY full-fashioned, clear, 1e-top stockings rise to Not only exquisitely all the lovely new ing—but “INSURED” alone makes t. h em \Vas]’\infiton's Hosiery Value Supreme! 90 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, same as it has done other races and nations. It was announced at the meeting that the membership dues in the club are to ba increased from $3 to §6 a year, and that arrangements are to be made for the more rapld increase in membership of the club. The club now has about 400 members. Mrs. Will . Barnes, chairman of the club’s committee to express the opposition of the club toward the pro- posed colored bathing beach in the Tidal Basin, indicated that her com: mittee had done much to defeat leg- islation which would have provided appropriations for such a beach. Standing committees also made re- ports. SEEKS METAL WORKERS. The Civil Service Commission has announced that it will receive appli- cations until further notice for pos tions of sheet metal worker experi- enced metal furniture, to fill vacancles in the navy yard at Norfolk, Va. The rates of pay are $6.08, $6.48 and $6.88 a day. Full information and appli- cation blanks may be obtained by communicating with the Labor Board, navy yard, Norfolk, Va. Made for and sold ex- clusively by the “Hahn Stocking Shops.” Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. THRIFTTIME! At 6 Hahn Stores-—Washington—Baltimore Combinations Feature Spring Fashion in o Tan Ca“ or Patent Lcathcr. == Blonde Kid Trim Tan or Patent Leather, Auigator Calf Trim Patent Leather or Blonde Kid, Blonde Kid Trim Cor. 7th & K Sta. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. The Trend of FASHION ' Colored Satins Brilliant Spring days ahead! And Shoe Fash- ion cele- brates by painting new Satin Pumps in a host of brilliant col- ors. Some of the smart- est, at HAHN’S— Coolidge Gray, Blonde, Penny, Rosewood, Fal- low, Kasha, Amber. $5.95 to $10 Low Heel Sports Modes Another sign of Spring —and of Hahn style leader- ship. A gay array of new, low-heel sports and semi- sports shoes. Tan Calf Fash- ions, Two-tone effects and crepe-sole golf oxfords to delight the heart of “Miss Good Dresser”! $5.95 to $10 in the manufacture of shect| MARCH 6, | [——— it [olc—— [ e e [ 0 [ e [n [ a8 [——[0] 1925. - lolc———ojc———|olc——|al———|ajc———=|al———|a| SBURGH&IRO~ Constantly Searching for the BEST The Basement Store buyers are constantly searching for the Best—at the LOWEST PRICE Alert to the interest of those who wend their way to this floor of BARGAINS, there are no ‘“cast-offs”—everything is freshly purchased for The Basement Store. And, between us, we’ve never known more en- thusiastic folk than you’ll find downstairs. They know value, they know price. They’ll keep up the interest—and roll in de- pendable merchandise at lower than usual prices. When are you coming down? A Remarkable Group of NEW SPRING Co3CS Hundreds of Them—Models for All Daytime Occasions—Priced 15 Dresses like these would create a sen- sation anywhere else but downstairs— you expect Bargains down there—and these will meet your fondest expecta- tions. You'll find only the approved Spring styles—suitable for immediate wear and later. Silks and Fine Woolens Canton erepe, satin canton, flat crepe new prints, plain and striped kashette, flannels and poiretcheen—in the most attractive Spring colors—also navy and black, trimmed in smart contrasting or matching shades. Models for All Daytime Occasions Elegant Frocks for afternoons, smart Street Frocks, Business Dresses—really there is an almost unlimited selection—many would “fit in” handsomely even for formal wear. And best of all, there are sizes and styles for every wpman, whether she wears 16 or 44. At Less Than Usual Pricing—Tomorrow andsome Spring Coats For Women—For Misses For Larger Women! 3,75 Remarkable! And more than that! These come from makers famous in the trade for high quality tailoring. Incidentally, in tailoring and fit they have no rivals at this price—for that matter, near this price. Coats for dress-up—for street —for sports— for utility for every wear. Fashions iof fine, soft woolens —such as Kashette and Flannels —also those rich Twills. Some are fur trimmed, others pleated, touched with contrasting colors and some cmbroidered. This group has a coat for every woman! Naturally, yod expect smart stylcs—they are here, hundreds of théem—and they are very much underpriced. By all means, you should see them before making a selection. Plain Hats and models for dressier wear; ‘gay flowers and novelty ornaments used in mewest ways—plenty of bright Spring colors, as well as black. We never imagined that $2.95 could buy so much hat smartness—youll be sur- prised, too! 5| ——= 0| c——n0|—=| 0| c——=|al c— o] c——[a| —— o[ c=——F|n| c——=[nl——=|a| —— 0| ——n|c——= o] —=|n|c——|n|c——|a[c——=n|———=[n[c———ja|c———Jal—— o[ ———] fl [Ll fl | E m