Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 60

D—12 . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937. e ——— e WUMEN SEEK END PERSONNEL BORROWED TAIL'WAGGERS! CLUB th’;‘k::efl:xvng}r{:::'mbeorganized =N tMn:xsELT;ng:‘vjdmi:z;ox;dc:’::rgre;g:né Mrs. Truman Palmer, Mrs. Eleanor|right. Treat him with respect and |silver bullion in the United States Patterson, C. B. Porter, Mr. and Mra. | courtesy. You will find him quite | Treasury. : ¢ der auspices of the league and modeled | K. Morris, assistant secretary; Mrs. | Geoghehan, Mrs. S8impson, Mrs. Two- | grateful and human. The Maritime Commission an- IS FORMED FORD (. | atter the famous Tail-waggers Club | Edward D. Anderson, chairman of the | good. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Moses, Mrs,| There is $1,900,000,000 worth of | mounced yesterday it had borrowed 40 3 of England, was suggested by Mrs, | Hoise Committee; Mrs. J. Dann Faber, | Brubaker and Mrs. Anderson. lawyers and examiners from other Harry C. Moses, & member of me“ treasurer, and Mrs. T. D. Geoghehan, e 2 : - league’s board of directors. financial secretary. governmental agencies o expedite ad- | Officers for New Group Chosen at| ns o, Augustus Simpsén, re-elected Jjustment of ocean mail contracts. 3 L Composing the board are Mrs. The Driver's Friend. The commission said the borrowed Meeting of Animal Rescue league president, said & meeting Would | Charles S. Alden, Mrs. Le Verne Beales, | The trame officer isn’t as hard- / | personnel would come from the In- Teague. D ad Monday for discussion of the | Mrs. Brmest, W. Brown, Miss Lucretia | boiled as he seems. His day's work is to SRl Your. vers World Peace and Freedom | terior and Post Office Departments gL subject. | Clark, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. H. G. | | et ins iy i Aty catiall demand. Siop In and 1 and the Reconstruction Finance Corp, | Formation of a “Tail-waggers Club”| Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was| Durfee, Mrs. H. P. Erwin, Mr. and by thousands of motorists doing the | 0 ’ League to Open Annual |and Public Works Administration, | for the District and annual election of | elected honorary chairman of the | Mrs. Willam F. Ham, Miss Ruth | : Ut vOuE gxaduiste dbometeist 10 stupid, dangerous or irregular thin . & ficsident Rooscelt approved.the ac- | officers featured a meeting of the | league. Thomas D. Geoghehan was | Hilchcock, Miss N. R. Macomb, Mrs. | He'ls the friend. of svery b ars | E Morrison Paper CO M A ‘[;!'.E'S’F‘O\p‘iltal Co. SAVE. Meeting Today. tion. ! Animal Rescure League Wednesday at | elected first vice president, Mrs, Mer- | Floyd R. Miller, Mrs. Robert Watson, Ninety-nine times in s Tucdved ho 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone 2945 Determined to take steps against violent techniques in labor disputes, the crusading Women's International League for Peace and Freedom today was to open its annual meeting in the ‘Washington Hotel. Main event of the four-day confer- ence will be the May day dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow at which Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Josephine Roche will be principal speakers, Sheppard-Hill Bill Fought. The league also expects to open a | drive against the Sheppard-Hill bill, | according to Dorothy Detzer, national executive secretary of the organiza- tion. In a statement today, Miss Det- zer described the measure as “nothing | less than a fraud.” “While its stated purpose is ‘to pre- vent profiteering in case of war, to equalize the burdens of war and to | mote peace,’ the measure actually per- mits unlimited profits in peace time, plus a 5 per cent profit in war time,” she said Protest to Be Presented. 7 Members of the league plan to call on Senators and Representatives Mon- day to voice a protest against passage | of the bill. A session Sunday evening has been | 8et aside for a survey of recent work | & education, literature, peace sym- | Bols, membership, labor and inter- Pacial questions. The delegates were to be greeted this $fternoon by Mrs. Hannah Clothier Hull, national president. A garden Party at the White House is scheduled for 4 pm. tomorrow. HEADS MUSIC CLUBS Norfolk Woman Is Elected by Na- tional Federation. INDIANAPOLIS, April 20 (®).—| Mrs. Vincent Hilles Ober of Norfolk, Va., became president of the National | Federation of Music Clubs here yes- | terday. She had no opposition. Mrs. Ober succeeded Mrs. John | Alexander Jardine of Fargo, N. Dak. She has been a member of the na- | tional feceration board of directors | since 1931 and is music chairman of g the Norfolk Museum of Arts and 2-Burner Sciences | Qil In 1931 Mrs. Ober was elected pri S dent of the Virginia Federation of M; sue Clubs, the youngest woman ever to | hold that office. T0 VISIT SCHOOLS Dr. Ballou to Leave Sunday on | Two-Week Tou | Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent | of schools, will leave Sunday for a two-week tour to observe operation | of educational systems in various sec- tions. I Eleven other educators from large | eities will make the trip, known as the occupational educational tour for | school superintendents. The party will start from Chicago and cover Attractively Covered Floor Sample RADIOS *49.95 6 Tube Crosley Console Beautiful 1937 Crosley 6-tube console radio, with long and short wave, full-vision dial, handsome butt walnut cabi- net. Floor sample, in perfect ' condition. On sale Saturday ONlyEab Lt e £ $70 Philco Long and Short Wave Radio New 1937 model, floor sam- ple. 3 tuning range. For American and Foreign broadcasts. 5 tubes. In $ 95 excellent condition and a real bargain, on sale at__ $89.95 Zenith Long and Short These Bar- gains are typ- ical of the 40 odd Floor Sample Radios included in this sale at similar re- ductions. Come early more than 3,000 miles. . it (e and get first Wave Radio CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Gloaner choice. New 1037 Zenith, with full TODAY. Dance, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority, | Broadmoor Hotel. 10 p.m 2. E\EC\\ ive Council, Local F. F. E, 710 Fourteenth sireet, 5 pm vision dial, 8 tubes, equip- pved for long and short $ 95 wave. Beautiful waterfalls . cabinet. A splendid value, Carriage on sale Saturday only at. Trade in Your Old Radio Dance, Curley Club, Shoreham Ho- | tel, 10 pm Banquet, George Washington Uni- versity Alumni Association, Mayflower | Hotel, 7 p.m. Dance, Kentucky State Society, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. | - | Dance, Columbus University, Wil- | lard Hotel, 9 p.m | DmnFr EPa Slzma Phi 50mmv sl o, T o | g«w}in,seats ss | | COMPLETE 8-PIECE g ah BED ROOM OUTFIT! and F streets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Rocker. $69.95 Its modern styling will add much beauty and charm to the bedroom. Includes bed, chest and choice of dresser or vanity, plus coil spring, com- fortable mattress, 2 pillows, choice of vanity bench or chair. TOMORROW. Card party, Areme Chapter, O, E. &, Willard Hotel, 2 pm. Meeting, National Association of | Retired Federal Employes, room 43, | National Museum. Tenth street and | Constitution avenue, 2 p.m. Meeting, Biological Society of | Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Dance. Ohio Girls' Club, Mayflower Hotel, 10 p.m. Meeting, Walekunzmn Story League, | Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K| &treets, 8 pm. Dance, Chevy Chase Chapter, No, Foldi 39, O. E. S, Hayloft, 1326 Massa- | rolding % ’ ! chusetts avenue. 9:30 p.m. Steamer No Money Down! Easy Terma! Chair.i. .. Banquet, Amencnn Society of In- ternational Law, Carlton Hotel, 7| pm. Ename!ed lce Refrxgerator COMPLETE 8-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT! $70Q.95 A splendid outfit that will do much to bring out the living room in its full beauty. Comprises three-piece suite of sdgless spring construction that is upholstered in serviceable friezette. A lamp table, magazine basket, coffee table, table lamp and shade and stu- dent lamp and shade complete this ~ outstanding value. Dance. Patent Office Society, Wardman Park Hotel, 9 p.m. Dance, Trinity College, Wardman Park Hotel, 4 p.m. Banquet and dance, St. Joseph's | Post, American Legion, Broadmoor | Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, Chi Sigma Chi Sorority, Lafayette Hotel, 9 p.m. Dance, Alpha Theta Phi Frater- nity, Willard Hotel, 9 p.m. Dance, Columbus University, Wil-| || Swing lard Hot g with chains. Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower. ... If Your Dentist Hurts fofi?y DR. FIELD Succeeds . . . Where Others Failed Many years of ex- perience has espe- cially fitted me to handle the most difficult cases of dental surgery. With mod- ern equipment and means at hand to alleviate pain, you are assuted careful conscientious work at all times. Special vio- let ray treatment for pyorrhea. : " E i | guarantee fit in any mouth. : 4 FREE ~y All work done in my laboratory. § s = My special attention given to Comfortable, PARKING Y Exl"r’lr:l‘:::l,v:rlsfi"IZ‘ Atto Gas 1 Yacht 8 8 4 Altman’s Lot, Geld Crowns. (< z “Eye” & Metal Plat, te 528 h. Eye” Street, 7 9 n:....- : Chair..... et Utility $ z 8 DR, FIELD 5% SEVENTH AND H STREETS 406-Tth Sc N.W. MEt. 9256 Over Woolworth 5 & 100 Store