Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1926, Page 10

THE. EVENING STAR, lillman denied ¢ ibuted him | would accept the posf said umi {the governor had not heen apprqached on the matter and might not be, but that he was the sort of man sought. |Pastor to Prea(-h FORBSGEISSTAY "t OFJAL VERDIT 1 i e e Pinchot illman, president. last night, when told by the neuncement. HARRISBUL February Special Dispateh to The Star | P).“Gov. Pinchot night dis- | Dr. Gillman as to his plans to quit CUMBERL. \||i February med knowledge ¢ za- | pol al life at the end of his term 2.—Rev. Cha A\ Bots| [ tion known the 3 nce ‘ | Granted FIVE Days WIthln‘ pastor. ‘ot & Luth Inc., or pl to have him become | the law, the Governor of | 1 Church, preached to a congr affiliated with such a body, as an vania cannot succeed himself. [ e tion of 225 women only. His | Which to Appeal t0 Su- | 5% Guched on the piace of worn | an in the economy of ure and the realm of morals. During the sermon the preacher paid his com- | pliments to an unknown woman | D olcaliea i on the telephone st Friday with a “slurrin ge. She gave a false te d street when asked for an in- | terview, 1 The pastor announ that no\t Sunday he would deliv Marriage—Is It invited especialiy the he has united in marr since his pastorate in Cumberland. 'TRUST BUSTERS SEEK “MAN LIKE PINCHOT"| preme Court. Be'ihe A d Dress CHICAGO, Tebr A writ of | ~mandate of _World Vigilance, Inc, Denies | However, Governor Was Ap- proached With Offer. | | of hospital and were sentenced to \\\U‘ n and fined $10,000 | By the Associated Press. 1y was the last d 1}'!(“ NEW YORK, February 2.—The ! had for petitioning (N | world Vigilance, Inc., organized with | & [mn purpose of breaking up so-called | [coal, milkc and oil trusts, is looking | {for a man of the caliber of Gov. | Pinchot of Pennsylvania to head its | | committee of natural resources, Dr. | e e | BLACK WALNUT it of super- ‘nmmu-ll last mln he! fuw the = United st e clerk of thel aid his record of | t case could be In making this announcement Dr Woodmward i Lothen 10th, 11th, F and G Streets The New Spring Suits Appear in New Versions Unquestionably Smart re m within two B 1 W. Potter,” special Govern. ment counsel in the « ise, opposed the £ of further delay 1 case in whi »l Comment by Judge Evans. ded. sought | of the first| being in e com | be disposed of | ‘| hurriedly in- | ments were not | 1824, with the | uld have | wck this morn. | further re. | i . . | The newest Spring Suits—the Apache Suit—of fine navy twill, very similar to serge: perfectly straight in line: with a colorful ov erblouse of Bohemian TOKIO DENIES REPORT. Nation Not Oppo>1ng Avriercan red. yellow or natural silk rajah, and a separate Apache handkerchiei—the View of (Diaro et Tuxedo-like Jacket Suit, with its corners rounded in a cut-away fashion TOKIO, of novelty sports material, tweed and charmeen, and the nonchalant Short The for ary 2 P St : Jacket Suit, with boyish, double-breasted box jacket of tweed and Kashmir cloth. In 3-piece Costume Suits, the coats appear long or short, featuring embroidery and stitching in silver, gold and black on the coat and overblouse. Every bride wili want to in- clude one of these new suits in her trousseau. and every woman will appreciate their style and worth, and wish to add one to her selection of Spring clothes. The Apache suit—so popular with the younger set — is sketched, showing the delightful dash and smartness of the new style. $79.50. The Tuxedo suit—illustrated—is boyish in its tailored, mannish finish. $62.50. Misses' Section, Fourth floor. Its popularity goes up with every drop Roasted RIGHT here in { Washington. | Suficred with rheumatism ror years GOT RELIEF FROM | RHEUMATISM AT LAST Spent more than $100 for remedies before help was found. The 3-piece Costume suit—sketched —is fashionable for the tea or recep- tion and is charming in a lovely shade of green with gold embroid- ery. $125. Women's Suit Section, Third floor. rheuma- f by a simple d by « man in who suffered umatic pain in “Then I it and it gave S And it is amazing—the quick, zenuine comfort that Sloan’s gives 0 even the most long-standing rheumatic aches. Sloan’s doesn't just deaden pain—it helps your body to throw off the cause. 0 need to rub even. A little n's patted lichtly on—and a aling tide of fresh, germ-destroy- ng blood 1 through ie aching pl efore you can clieve it, the pain, \\\r‘mn" and 'becoming 39.50. Other styles $39.50, $59.50 and $125. Sportswear Section, Third floer. | The Navy-like suit is ve: J in gray novelty tweed. | iffness are relieved. T l UREists- ls cents. : an, 113 18th St Ne WASHINGTON, statement |nmm¢cd in New York by Dr. Charles annot remember of ever having heard of the organization,” he said | ciated Press of Dr. Gillman's The governor declined to go beyond | 2 lnm or to discuss the statement of | TUESDAY, F Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets SPRING DRESSES | Alluring New Models for Women of Every Type D0, BRUARY 2. 1926. THE SPRING MODE— Smiles on applique —as shown in the sketch, effec- tively applied on the peas- ant sleeve and ccllar. Of navy blue, French crepe and gray applique. This model is most becoming. $29.50. EMBROIDERY— Sponsored by Fashion, is smartest when it discreetly crosses the tops of the pock- ets on a French blue crepe de chine dress as shown in $29.50. the sketch. %% ~ and Applique, $29.50 but it must De effectively sketches above, for in its simplicity lies its charm. Heavy French and frost crepes of navy, black and pastel shades, with the full peasant and balloon sleeves, form a good hack- ground for the effectiveness of both applique and embroid n soft or striking colors. In all sizes—$29.50. n’'s Dress Section d floor. ) Mtsses Smocked Dresses, $29-50 SMOCKING-—that most youthful and lovely of all trim- mings—is now the “rage” with those of the debutante age, and nothing is more becoming. It gives the soft full- ness on the shoulder or in the skirt. Rose, green. blue gold, black and tan, in one and two piece models— applied. as shown in the Al - $29.50. I'he sketch <hows one of the two lovely styles—in bois de rose. with unusual triangular smocking on the skirt giving necessary fullness effectively. A style which every girl in her teens, or just out of them, will want—$29.50. Misses' Dress Section, Fourth floor Junior Misses’Dresses,$16-73 \ery daintly made are these lovely dresses, with hand drawn hemstitching and hand embroidery in comtrastin colors. Many of the models are of pastel-colored geor- /4 gettes and crepes in one and two piece models. ‘A clever style is the one-piece dress that has the two-piece feeling and appearance. Sketched is a lovely rose georgette dress, with beautiful * hand-drawn hemstitching and applique of lace—$39.50. N\ Others from $16.75 to $39.50. Junior Girls’ Sestion, Fourth floor. Slenderizing Larger Women Printed and Plain Crepes—the larger woman will appre- ciate these dresses that combine style of materials and de- I'he new printed crepes have been beautifully used with the plain colored georgettes, or the plain French crepes have been embroidered, pleated or tucked to make these smart dresses, with becoming neckline and flowing v balloon sleeves. The matronly figure is well suited in this model—sketched -of the small tigured crepe combined with plain tan ceorgette. $59.50. Others $39.50 to $69.50. Larger. Women's Dress Section, Third floor. Sports Dresses of Distinction The very popular two-piece dress continues to reign in the field of sports, but many lovely one-piece dresses ¢ variety to the landscape. Jersey, rajah, flat crepes, Char Mova brocade, flannels, Friska and Kashmir make these dresses smart—and embroidery, kick pleats, V or club necklines and trimming in contrasting colors give them chic. The model sketched is becoming in a soft shade of rose, and is effectively embroidered in wool. $45. Others $25.75 to $49.50. — Sportswear Section, Tbird floor. signs. If You Would Know the Fabric Fashions fot Spring Come to the Fabric Fashion Show Wednesday—the Last Day Silks Have Much Newness 11 AM.to 1 P.M. Prints—those very new ones—the Americana, designed by American artists, expressing our 4 to 5:30 P.M. modern civilization — others, with smaller * sized motifs in striking or demure designs. Vogue and Butterick Patterns All the new Spring designs are now ready for every possible costume. Wednesday concludes the Pro- gram of Draping and Design- ing on Models, by Mr. McLea who has had years of exper ence in this work. This is the fourth Fashion Show he has conducted here, and before coming with us he was asso- ciated with eminent Paris and New York designers. Crepe satin crepe teperdelchi ) I : ; T o cnne. ovely Experts will advise and assist s;x—ifi:;?li\};flr;fof;::fd Eve- crepes—sheer crepes—heavy-weight crepes— }0\? in selecting the correct ning. the most popular crepes of every description. patterns and materials. Fabric Sections, Second floor. There are patterns for the ced Ensemble : Two-piece Street Frocks: Correct Costumes for Goli Frocks for the Country Club; New Tailored Dresses: Frocks that have soit fullness; Afternoon Frocks; Smocks for House and Garden; laffetas and satins—plain and printed—are now so smart alone or combined with sheer crepe. In all the lovely new shades. Shantung, Rajah and Pongees have renewed popularity and are now ‘the vogue, in the delightful colors of Spring. Fabric Sections, Second floor- Pattern Section, Second floor