Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1933, Page 16

"A—16 =» SAYS DAY'S ISSUES DEMAND STUDY Head of League of Women Voters Addresses Opening of Three-Day Session. ‘Women voters throughout the country should take time to study and digest the great issues of the day, and the emergency measures advocated by the administration, Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the League of Women Voters, told the general council of the league, holding its biennial three-day session at the Hotel Washington today. Miss Sherwin declared “as individuals we may applaud the bold leadership that dares great experiments in great emergencies. As an organization we require time to develop knowledge and understanding among our members.” Responsibility Need Stressed. Miss Sherwin suggested the need for more individual responsibility in form- ing understanding public opinion on the great emergencies of the day. “It is true,” she said, “that the Presi- dent cannot put through great remedial measures without the support of men and women living in our communities who comprehend the purpose and methods proposad. Action which may | bring relief depends on understanding of the facts and on the cumulative force of opinion generated in communities. ‘This is true whether the means of | relief is State legislation providing for unemployment insurance and changes in the State system of taxation, or is found in administrative reforms for economy and the reduction of deficits in city halls and schools. Even inter- national questions which do not orizi- nate in communities must be compre- hended there before they can be settled. “Already Federal measures involving great changes in policy have been intro- | duced which the league as an organi- zation 'ls not prepared to espouse or oppose. She reported that within the last year the league has aided in the rati- fication of the “lame duck” amend- ment, and pushed ratification of the child labor amendment in four State Legislatures, making 10 in all. State leagues, she said, have a record of giv- ing impetus to “hours of work” legis- lation, workmen’s compensation, ' mini- mum wage legislation for women and children and laws providing more ade- quately and equitably for school rev- enues and defense of State welfare divisions. Government Trends Outlined. Outlining the trends of government of today, and the fundamental tend- | encies at work affecting our national life, Prof. Charles E. Merriam of the University of Chicago told the council | that they lead to the conclusion that | the democracy of the next period will concern itself seriously with such prob- lems as minimum standards of living, | including education, housing, health, leisure and recreation and with the | stabilization of employment with social insurance of various types. | “There is ground,” he said, “to antici- cipate less emphasis on the pecuniary and purely profit-making elements in | social organization and more on tech- | nological and scientific. There is every reason to anticipate changes in the | mechanism of democratic government, including areas of government and | methods of representation, types of | public administration and forms of re- | sporsibility.” | This afternoon Prof. Edward S. Rob- inson of Yale University will speak on “Trends of the Voter's Mind,” from an | analysis of a special pre-election survey | made last October in conjunction with | the League of Women Voters. First Lady Dinner Guest. All sessions of the three-day gathering | will be executive, except the dinner, which will be held tomorrow night at the Washington Hotel, at which Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt will be guest of honor and the speakers will be Prof. Raymond Moley, Assistant Secretary of State, and Miss Marion Edwards Park, | president of Bryn Mawr College. More than 100 women active in the | ranks of women voters are attending the | sessions. - | ner of the annual battalion drill. This Minute Mysteries ' Solution to THE LORD MILFORD AFFAIR. See Page A-3. ‘The clue was the new rope on the old, abandoned well! As it was evident that the water was not being used, Fordney nat- urally wondered why there should be a new rope on the well. This suspicion of his led, on closer ex- amination, to the discovery of the money (stolen from Lord Milford at the time of the murder) hid- den behind bricks in the old well. ALAS! BY WHAT SLIGHT MEANS ARE GREAT AFFAIRS BROUGHT TO DESTRUC- TION.—Claudianus. CENTRAL CADETS VN DAL HOKORS, Silk Trophy Captured by 3d Regiment With 1st as Runner-Up. Eastern High B8chool's 3d Regi- ment of the Washington High School Cadets won the annual regimental drill at the Central Stadium late yes- terday to capture the silk trophy for itself and the Cadet Fund gold medal for its commanding officer, Cadet Lieut. Col. Morris Krucoff. Second place went to Central High School’s 1st Regiment under Cadet Lieut. Col. Willlam 8. -Gochenour. Western High School's 4th Regi- ment, under Cadet Lieut. Col. William D. McKinley, was third, while McKin- ley High School's 2d Regiment, under Cadet Lieut. Col. James B. Ed- monds, jr., was fourth. Yesterday's defeat was the first the McKinley High School Cadets have suffered this year, that school's units having captured all previous cadet honors. Kramer Awards Trophies. After the regimental drill, trophies & won in earller cadet competitions this year were awarded by Dr. Stephen E.| 3 Kramer, first assistant superintendent in charge of high school and cadet | : affairs. The Col. Craigle silver cup was awarded for permanent possession to the 1st Battalion, 2d Regi- ment, of McKinley High School, win- battalion won the drill last year and by virtue of its r:f)etmon this year, | d the cup will be held permanently at McKinley. A gold medal was presented | Edward Evans, com- | to Cadet Maj. manding officer of the battalion. The McKinley High School Regi- mental Band, under Cadet Capt. Karl Krumke, was presented with a silver cup. Capt. Krumke himself received a gold medal. ‘ McRae Received Medal ‘The McKinley High School's Com- |pany A team, Which won the annual milirary map problem contest, received the Gen. Anton Stephan Cup, and Robert McRae, captain of the team, re- celved a gold medal. Bronze medals were presented to the members of the Washington High School Rifle Team, which this year, for the third time, won first place in the annual shoot of Section C, Na- tional Defense Act group, 3d Corps Area, with a score of 7.500, a mark | bettered by only three colleges in their respective groups. The silver trophy | awarded by the commanding neral of the 3d Corps Area, which has been in temporary possession of the ‘Washington Cadets’ riflemen, was pre- sented to the team yesterday for its permanent retention. — Rex Beach a “Seminole.” SEBRING, Fla. (®—Rex brother” of the Seminole Indian tribe here and christened *“On-ta-kee.” the same ceremony an Indian girl was christened Mina Miller Edison, honoring the widow of the inventor. They Found an Better Way to Do As Your Dentist Does . . . Use POWDER HERE is nothing known that | and practical way that leaves them will clean and polish teeth so | sparkling—many shades whiter. quickly and leave them so gleaming white—as POWDER. That is why your dentist, when cleaning your teeth, as you know— | Lyon’s cannot possibly scratch, or always uses powder. Agit is only the powder part of any dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that is ALL POWDER just naturally cleans best. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder is ALL POWDER—1009, cleans- ing properties. This is more than twice the cleansing properties of tooth pastes. Dull Teeth Become White Dentists everywhere recommend Dr. Lyon’s ‘Tooth Powder, because— teeth aimrly cannot remain dull and film coated when it is used. It cleans off all stains ) and tartar, and polishes the teeth in & harmless Dr.LYON'S Easier, Quicker, Whiten Teeth No Grit—No Pumice Free from all grit or pumice, Dr. injure the softest enamel, as years of constant use have shown. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powderkeeps your teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth mean—firm, healthy gums, free- dom from pyorrhea and the least pos- sible tooth decay. Lasts Longer—Costs Less Once you use Dr. Lyon’s ‘Tooth mder you will never be satisfied to use anything else. It leaves your teeth feeling so much cleaner, your mouth so , and your| 80 sweet and pure. Dr. Lyon’s is not only : doubly efficient, but it . costs only half as much to use, Even a small pack- age lasts twice as long as tube of tooth paste. TooTH POWDER At | Beach, writer, has been admitted as a “white | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 25 1933. Come % \ Magazine Carrier End Table Well made and nicely finished sl .98 in mahogany. = No Phone Orders Solid maple construction! Chintz-covered, loose-cushion seats and backs! What a charming ensemble for the sun parlor or small living room. Each piece is built of maple and finished in natural color. We have a limited number of these new and attractive suites to sell at this sensationally low price. Dritm Table Duncan Phyfe sl 98 style, nicely fin- ished in mahog- any. The Hub Offers the New LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 511-L) o T ——— Buy Now—50c a Week Pays for It! @ Reliable Electric Washing Machine @ Galvanized Metal Rinsing Tub @ Folding Ironing Board @ Electric Iron With Cord See this Beautiful New LEONARD Tomorrow Surprisingly Low Terms Puts it to Work in Your Home $ The New Model L-425 illustrated here is com- pact but unusually roomy—with a food storage capacity of 4.18 cubic feet, and shelf area 9f 8.37 square feet. Two metal Sanitrays provide 42 cubes of ice (3.4 Ibs.) at one freezing. It has the new Leonard Chill-om-eter with the Steady-Kold Defroster (refrigerates while it defrosts). A guaranteed Coil Spring priced specially at . . . .$11% Allowance for Old Spring . $5.00 Specially Priced at . . .'. 3695 The cabinet is of one-piece steel, finished in snow-white Leonard lacquer—non-fading, lus- trous, lasting. It has the famous one-piece Leonard porcelain interior, “clean as a china dish!” 15¢ a Day—Cheaper Than Ice! 2-Passenger Glider 5-Piece Enamel Breakfast Set with striped khaki cloth cover and . A good- B:)flnn( glider at a new low price. A cozy outfit for the cozy bregkfast corner. Drop-leaf table and four spindle- back chairs. Nicely finished in enamel. 50c a Week! $8.65 HUD lig Eora s wits 9998 | seng mn o 98C | Seventh and D Streets N.W. Hardwood Slats ... The Hub Furniture Co.—Seventh and D Streets N.W. | Buy Now—Before Prices Ad Three-Piece Maple Living Room Suite $ This Complete 4-Piece Laundry Ouitfit, Only %5 Trade-In Allowance ance!’ to The Hub—Liberal Credit! Decorated 2-Pocket Magazine Carrier 79c¢ 95 Solid carved walnut Coffee Table. Special. $3.98 on your old Spring 1 or Mattress . Full size Inner Spring Mattress, Regular Price . . .$1365 Allowance for Old Mattress . $5.00 New Low Price A Cozy Ouitfit for the Cozy Corner o Pull-up Chair upholstered in Tapestry! ® Mahogany-finished End Table! e Ccmbination Smoker Lounge Lamp! Complete