Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 4

INHOMES PLANNED Women's Aim Is to Makej G. 0. P. Candidate “Kitchen Deity™ in Crusade. | the aim of the Re- campaign 000,000 from ¢ publican down at t is . Ky. is d jes and will hold her| next conference with Western women | in Chicago. August 4 | Exceedingly optimistic claims were | of the important part the wom- 1's vote will play in the coming cam- | paign by national committeewomen | srom 18 States, including the announce- that they will swing at least four North Carolina. | na—away from the | into the Republican ddresses by 't Work, | y |$100,000 Structure relations. If America lsi position of leadership home makers must world cs as well as in the| function in po home.” n upset for the Smith- | in the South, national | made the following | h came out as a wet it| test thing that ever hap- e Republican movement in * said Mrs. Beulah Hughes of | More women*have regis- than ever before, just to vote st Smith. and 1 believe they will | the Democratic party perma- more thar a campaign, it is a de,” echoed Mrs. W. E. Ken- | orth Carolina. “We expect to 150.000 Hoover women We “have to organize the Democratic v are doing that sponta-| Mrs. Mary C. Booze of Mississippi. who arrived unexpectedly, predicted “pjore Republican votes in Mississippi than ever before.” Hoover women in the Northeastern States are “full of courage” as to the outcome, said Mrs, Nathaniet Thayer of Massachusetts. Mrs. Mary Eliza- | beth Sharpe. proxy_for Mrs, C. J. Steed- | man of Rhode Island, added that| “Hoover-Curtis clubs will be open to | the many non-Republican Hoover | women in Rhode Island.” | | SPECIAL For You! The market's choicest produce is Bousht and prepared for you Blossom Inn caters to those W) cater to their enjoy your vist Luncheon, 11:30 to 3. Daily Dinner, 4:30 to & Daily and Sunday S Throush 1330 H Street FRANK P. FENWICK ppetites. You will here . . . Now Appl Spring & Tropical Sui /\’\(YY\NWYY\(YWYW;E STEIN-BLOCH NOW TRAW WK R I and Pedalin B % - | above R street TN IR DN X XXX 14th & G Streets N, W. CLEARANCE PRICES Entire Remaining SUITS NOW —1/5—] ESS Now 14 Price All Dunlaps, Panamas, Leghorns The new building for the Washington Home for Foundlings, construction of which was siarted today on a large site at the corner of Forty-second and Brandywine streef CHLDRENS HOME BULDING STRTED for Foundlings’ Institute to Be Ready in February. ‘ Construction of a $100,000 home for the Washington Home for Foundlings | was started today on a large site re- cently acquired at the corner of Forty- | second and Brandywine streets, Tenl town. The new project was made pos- sible by the Helen L. and Mary E Warwick memorial and the Peirce Foundation, it is announced by officers of the organization. The present home of the institution, on Fifteenth street has been sold. The Washington Home for Foundlings does not confine its care to foundlings. | but_includes other needy children, it i: explained. i The new home is to be of simple lines, of brick and stone construction | in the early colonial architectural style. | It will contain large well-lighted and ventilated dormatories, with specially designed washrooms for children, and diet kitchens. On the main floor of the It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLA Easy to Pay Monthly For ll‘ Loan 120 $10.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. 'y On Our tock Summer ts Excepted S INCLUDED Were NOW 54334 ... 4667 ... 50 6()-00 HATS os Included XXX AKAAXXAARA XXX KX XXX XA RAXXX | entirely from the r 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 It is to be completed by next Feb uni | building will be large play rooms and |future upkeep and ease of keeping the porches opening onto the play d | buildings clean and healthful.” Having On the first floor of one of e two | In mind the good influence architectu wings to the building will be a dining room and kitchens, which have been specially pls for their uses. In the basen this wing will be janitor's laundry and boiler rooms. Above, and with ate en- trance, so that t made cut off t of the building. will be isolation quarters for children |} having minor contagious ailments These quarters are to be well equipped | with diet kitchen, linen rooms and’ other provisions | dell P, Arthur B. Heaton, architect of the|Mrs. M structure, was instructed by the trustees | A, ) the home to make a special study of each detail of the building to facili- | = tate the care of the children and the ing there, the early Americ selected Frank L. Wagner, Inc pleted by February ‘The bourd of sts of John B y L. Wolf and will be com- { next year the home Stafford, Charles L. S rion 1 aylor and Mrs. Josiah Orsdel. 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An "INNER-SPRING” Conscience Brand Mattress A new mod interesting designi—an_ inner eonstruction of coil rs of hair or Mulfy felt. Fast-growing in this new Conacience lrand design. TRIUMPHL Conscionce rand Box- popularity did in combination with prings “White Cloud” Inner-Spring Mattress . $39.50 Al Do & Mattress Hetween HALR k o nee loew” Tnner-Spr (ONSCIENCE BRAND MATTRESSES ~PILLOWS ~ BOX SPRINGS A Wenderful Combination: New PARIS Mattress TRIUMPH Box-Spring TRIUMPH Box-Sprin ine the inside of the New through the d. “It's What's Inside That Counts” | the many encouraging letters I am re- { where he will be notified, formally, ¢ | 18. | during the campaign, and there were | campalgn,” Mi design might have on the children liv-| The bullding s to be constructed by | JULY- 25, 1928, Mooney, introduced to Chairman Work yesterday Charles D. Simeral and Judge Carl H. Smith, both of Steubenville, Ohio. Representative Thatcher of Louisville, Ky., also was a visitor to the national chairman and congratulated Vice Presidential Candldate Curtis is | Mrs. Hert on the successful way in as enthusiastic over prospects of Re- |Whichshe has inaugurated the women's publican victory in the campaign being | campaign. organ a o S Campaign Ma o o o0t 8¢ | Danlel” F. Field, chairman of the he called yesterday he brought most | Maine Republican State committee, has encouraging Teports, Only generalities | Notified headquarters here that whirl- of the campaign were talked over, he | Wind campaign tours will begin Monday %ald, and mo detailed arrangements And extend into every cormer of the| were decided. | State. The Malne election is on Tues- “I did read Dr. Work one or two of | dax September 10. Torch Parades Thrilled Hoover. Before the radio era, torchlight pa- | rades were Herbert Hoover's weakne | when he was a farm boy in knee pants out in Iowa, and now there is even a| possibility that one will be ged in his town in his honor now that | REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS NOTES ceiving” Curtis sald. “I never saw anythting lke it in the country, from Oregon to Florida.” Offers to Speak. The vice presidentlal candidate in- formed the chairman he expected to leave nexi week for Topeka, Kans candidate for the presidenc: Political torch parades gave Hoover hi his nomination at his home on August | biggest boyhood thrills. My earliest | He offered himself for whatever |realization of the stir of natlonal life service may be required in speaking |Was the torch parade in the Garfield Hoover wrote to a friend indications that the national commit-|at headquarters here. "On that occa- tee would draw heavily on that offer. |slon I was not only allowed out that | night, but I saw the lamps being fiiled | Brig. Gen. Ireland, W. H. Miller of | and lighted. Columbus and Caleb Powers of Kr-n.} s tucky were among the well known visi- | Representative Zfhiman has reported tors to Republican headquarters yes- | !0 the national headquarters that he | foresces o sweeping victory for —the terday. } ublican ticket in Maryland. A re- survey made by the Maryland | » Republican committee indicated | rural Maryland will cast an un- large vote for Hoover. Mr.| point out that, due to a| the Democratic organization to f Former Gov. Hen sas, national director of publi expected to return to his headqu office late today. s Zihiman split in ‘The Washington postmaster, Willlam LIPTONS TEA ITH its fresh-from~tea~ garden flavor Lipton’s Iced Tea makes the most fragrant and refreshing summer drink. in Baltimore, the Republican ticket is likely to carry that city also. “The idea that Maryland is Democratic ter- ritory,” sald Mr. Zihlman, “only holds gool in State and county elections. Harding carried Maryland by a ma- jority of 55,000 in 1920 and Coolidge carried it by 15,000 four years ago.” Want Indian Vote. Speclal effort is being directed to corral the Indian vote. There are 120,000 Indians in the State of Okla- homa, according to statistics compiled at national headquarters here, approx- Nebraska, New Ham Jer- sey. New Mexico, New North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Vir- ginia and Wisconsin. In Austria 124,000 are receiving une employment aid from the government., DOWNTOWN ire, New York, | and other State officials will be elected | Kansas, Loulsiana, Massachusetts, Mich- WAREHOUSE For Rent Rear 927 D St. N.W. 4-STORY —FIREPROOF ELECTRIC FREIGHT ELEVATOR JS Real Esi 15th & Pa. Ave. imately half of whom are eligible to vote. Orders have Leen issued to edu- cate them vote for Hoover and Curtis. to According to the list prepared for the national campaign organization, there are 33 States in which governors on November 6. The list includes Ari- zona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Devt. igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, To Make Your Vacation Complete Order The Star —Daily and Sunday— sent to you wherever you are gojourning. It will bring you all the news from home; to- gether with its many special features of in- terest. Place your ~order with the Business Office before you. leave, and if it's necessary to change the address it will be done upon noti- fication. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— Evening and Sunday. E":.'lnl. Sunday. 85¢ 40c 10c One month One week 15¢ All Other States— One month One week Daughters - i Alert, knowing, up-and-doing daughters of today are wiclding a potent punch in the family bu They can tell you just what is the smartest thing to wear as well as the newest way to furnish the spare bed- g councils! room. They can tell you ghere to buy the prettiest frocks and what color to paint the breakfast room. And the source of much of their information, here in Washington, is the advertising in The STAR! “Miss Seventeen” usually makes a rush for “the section with the ads in it” right after dinner every evening! And she has a clever way—not to mention a possible motive—of calling mother’s attention to “these pretty new criss-cross curtains for my room,” or “this lovely new chair for the living room to take the place of that old one that has always looked so terribly.” There’s no denying the influence she wields, cither, for after a while there will be new curtains in her bedroom and a new chair in the living room. That’s all quite as it should be, however. The daughter of today is living in an era of rapidly changing conditions. She has to keep up with the times in order to keep up with her friends. She must not only know what to wear, but WEAR it, if possible, even before it gets to the point of becoming a widespread vogue! And what she doesn’t know about clothes, motor cars, radios, home-furnishings and the best things to give as bridge prizes, she readily finds out by reading the advertising in The STAR! In fact, she reads it not only for the knowledge it gives her, but to confirm that which she has picked up from less reliable sources! T Of particular interest to daughters are the advertisements of local Depart- ment Stores, Beauty Parlors, Jewelry and Drug Stores, Specialty Shops and Sh Dealers. Beauty Produst Vacation oe Stores, Automobile .and Radio Also advertisements of New Food Delicacies, Resorts, etc. The STAR prints more advertising of interest to daughtess than any other Washington Newspaper.