Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 31

]B!o}tltpfihtlm 614 ELEVENTH ST, .%/// GARDENIAS M%M%flw A Special Saturday Featuring 'S Gardenias—beloved of the French couture who place them on-the coat, the frock and now the hat—across the back of the sloping brim, as in the creation sketched. Many other striking Hats at $5. Closing Out 75 Smart Spring Hats..... i . | By the Associated Press. REDS' REEUGNNBN X Question of “Soviet Govern- ment May Bob Up in Hoover Administration. The question of American recogni- tion of t.he Soviet vemmmt is. to bob up before Hmvu - one who will thrust it forward, ‘The Senator, who has long sought Soviet recognition, says he intends to reintroduce his old resolution for rec- ognition, but he probabl at the regular n Deeember, rather than at the extra sessi In his first conference. wlth tha new Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson, the Senator indicated his favor for Russian recognition. although this sub- Jject did not come unaer aiscussion. There is no definite pronouncement lry JOHN M. BEANE. —8f tar Staff Photo. lina, & member of the Baptist Church, nd’ served an Army chaplain dur- the new administration o indicate its | ; Views on the Russian question, aside | :n8 the w"fi War. from the general declaration that Mr. |~ gggnv;r “‘“}i‘]‘;‘by the policles of the 5 Tey ; v In :‘ducmlon of the Hoover oil AT IR conservation policy yesterday, Senator |& Borah took occasion to refer to the concessions acquired in the Russian | ition | & ident | & » You Need . 'Feel No ofl fields. He spoke of the o) of Oharles Evans Hughes, Harding's Secretary of Sflh to Soviet ition, and suggested the possi- % * o o fa resulting from | Hesitancy the Russian concessions. v . ;flabg ut hpl‘d“mfg e ome 0| el- ARMY OFFICERS RETIRED. fects in stordge wi us. fOur warehouses are ultra-modern in every respect—and are equipped with Individual Rooms for Pianos, An- tiques, Works of Art, etc, Phone Main 6900 Merchant: Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E St. NW. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING AN TIPS Col. Carleton and Chaplain Thorn |5 Disabled in Service. On account of disabilities incident (& to the service, Col. William A. Oule- ton, U. S. Infantry, at Camden, N. J., and Chaplain Edgar N. Thorn, n "the Presidio of San Prancisco, have been transferred to the retired list of the Army. Col Carleton is from Minnesota and served as a captain in the 13th Minne- sota Infantry in the Spanish War and as a colonel of lntantry in the National Army during the World War. He entered the Regular Army in February, 1901, as a first lleutenant and reached the grade of colonel in June, 1927. Chaplain Thorn is from North Caro- EAT SN ToOMORROW s ROLSUM pay roRrWASHINGTON Those who plan pleasing Sun- day suppers will buy the new bread that stays fresh MUCH LONGER because it is BLENDED THE lasting freshness of HOLSUM bread is now an established fact in thousands of homes. Tomorrow you will find your neighbors choosing a goodly supply of this BLENDED bread for the week end. Sunday suppers will be more enjoyable than ever with Holsum Bread fresh and tasteful. Blending Is Like Magic We've matched a mother’s touch in making Holsum bread. BLENDING is the secret. BLENDING gives HOLSUM bread a 'thin, tender crust, nut- sweet . . . a fluffly snow-white texture that bakes PERFECTLY into the very heart of the loaf...and FLAVOR that you have never known before. Thanks to BLENDING Holsum slices evenly and easily...makes thin, dainty sandwiches that spread nicely. . Here Is Greater Value BLENDING the choicest of selected ingredients makes HOLSUM the ‘greatest of ALL food-values for the money. HOLSUM pays you back MANY TIMES its purchase price in needed food-value. You eat bread for FOOD-VALUE. For Sunday Supper As you shop tomorrow for Sunday supper plan to delight your family with ‘the surprising FRESH- NESS of HOLSUM BREAD, Discover the genuine treat we have achieved for you in 20 years of baking. Know the matchless goodness of old, old recipes deftly BLENDED. THE DORSCH WHITE CROSS MERS Your Home Tom} Bakers for 20 Years TR N D DA L P TN PRSI Comprising 5,000 volumes and weigh- lndnu!n’lumhfingtu u;mm.mmdm—' Gl Just been delivered to the om, -»llll Dinner-Election' Ihmmu l-llmr: o W prrd Outing Plans. v-tg Mwm xm nd l'l! “Chin Ting Ku mu.m.wummmmw Plumbing Co. 1100 Fifth street, was to Mhiuorna When . - you “P‘l‘t' your footinit” - . | elected president of the Nortlieast Busi- ness Men's Assoclation at the annual dinner and election of the association! g last night at the Aster Restaurant, Mmem.h and H streets, Other What comfort! What joy! A dressy durable olack Whoe that looks right wiih any cortume. " Pomé $11.00 - Wolfs Waty-Cver Shop 929 F Street tive committee, H. ] Newsom, Clarence E. Poston, Archie Bel! and James D. Parmer. Dr. McCullough presided at the din- ner as toastmaster and introduced an entertainment comprising ormer members of the cast of ‘the Savoy Musical Company under direc- tion of Jack Mullane. Plans for the as- Our Storage Vaults Protect Your Furs From Moths and Theft ' Phone Franklin 9133 Have Mr. Sherman re- model, repair and clean your Furs at Summer prices. 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Youthful Fashions with a - Refreshing Newness e Philipsborn Silk Ensembles and Frocks that forecast Summer days $25 So new they’re barely out of their boxes, these creations bring the newest modes of late Spring and Summer. Flowered chiffons, printed silks, georgettes and high-shade frocks. Especially attractive are the velvet coats ensembled with chiffon frocks. For afternoon, daytime, sports and semi-formal wear. Other interesting frocks are priced from $15 to $99.50 Philipsborn’s—Second Floor Silk Coats have many ways of being” Ezxceptional Smartness Is the Keynote of thése ‘*g Cloth Ensembles $39.50 Tweeds, Suede Cloth and Kashas feature many of the smart styles that have enabled the en- semble to more than hold its predicted place of leadership in the fashion world. Coats of varied length with most attractive frocks or blouses graceful $20.50 Crepe Jolly, Satins and Bengaline The slim Black Silk Coat is very flattering when worn with flutter- ing frocks of late Spring and Summertime. This selection is particularly charining because of its many youthful fashion ver- sions . . . trailing capes, throw=- scarfs and fur treatments. cher Dress and Sports Coats, $25 to $99.50 Philipsborn’s—Third Floor that agree in smartness but differ in color. Other Ensembles, $25 to $89.50 Philipsborn’s—Third Floor Silk Scarfs decidedly new $2.95. So many new styles! Cleverly pleated scarfs in. multiple tones, Elaine Scarfs in two tones and score of printed and blocked tri- angular and square scarfs. Ex- tremcly smart. Smart Waists vary their colors $ 5.75 Crepe de Chine and Satin Waists Lin’ white and several shades or other styles in gay prints, <Sleeve- fess or long-sleeved models in a number of llyles Exceptionll quality. e ozheé Wauts, 51.93 w w 75 o Olher Scarfs, $1. 95 to ss 00 : S pgc;’al Ofi‘er.j Fur Scarfs . Wolf and Fox Scarfs in a great * number of .beautifyl shades. Un- ' umtnhm 3 Otlur Fur Scwft o $45° ere is not a fuhmmble mmid iudm. A smart n;lf...por a new color; . .that is not L T A i tor, or :pumes She!l‘l;r“m;me tops. | $5 00