Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1937, Page 25

THE EVENING S CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ANNUAL MEETING Judge Clifford P. Smith Is| Elected President of Mother Church. Bs the Associated Press. BOSTON, June Steady progress f Christian ce throughout the‘ forld, with establishment of 59 new | hurches and societies and increas- gly friendly public thought, was re- orted today at the annual meeting | bt the mother church, the First | Church of Christ, Scientist. Judge Clifford P. Smith of Newton was elected church president for the coming year. Edward L. Ripley of Brookline was chosen treasurer and Ezra W. Palmer of Marshalfield, | clerk Judge Smith been a member of the mother cl h since 1902 and has been in its ntinual service since | 1908. States Basis of Success. In his address Judge Smith de- | clared the s of an organized | “a good pur- | ett, sccretary r the will of Mary orted that sal which the assisting 33 cf chasing or rem ing churches with and for fr Science 1i Friendly Increasi using passage of measure: T have re- stricted the )4 an Scien- tists, was C. Augustus | Norwood, m of Committees on | Publicatiol | Judge Frederick C. Hill, chairman of the Board of Lectureship, reported | 3.216 lectures dur the year ending ! April 30. | Gratitude for increased individual activity of members of the mother church, with cular commenda- | tion for gen s contributions for flood relief, was expressed in the report of Edward L. Ripley, h treasurer. x TREASURY BOOSTS INTEREST RATES Allows Highest Return on Notes in Three Years—To Borrow $800,000,000. + the Assoct ess. ; boosted the interest today to the high- est level Observers re- | break in the rnment securities in April, which forced the Federal Reserve Board to bol-| ster the market with more than $100,- 000,000 worth of open market pur-! chases. | Secretary Morgenthau announced | the $800,000,000 of borrowing sched- | uled for June 15 would be accom- plished through the sale of $400,000,~ 000 worth of 1% per cent notes due | Secptember 15, 1939, and $400,000,000 | worth of 1% per cent notes due March ! 15, 1942 i The 13 per cent rate on the four- | year and nine-month notes compared with a 1'; per cent rate at which | five-year notes were sold last Decem- | ber and was the highest since a 2'% per cent issue of five-year notes was sold in June, 1934 Morgenthau, who fixed the rates | after conferences with the Federal | Reserve Board, was understood to be- | lieve that the rates were the “correct” | levels in the present situation. NEWSPAPER GUILD MEETS IN ST. LOUIS | Proposal of Affihatwn With C. I.| 0. to Be Made at Fourth Convention. By the Assoctated Press. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—The report of the American Newspaper Guild's In- ternational Board, containing recom- mendations on policy and including & proposal that the guild affiliate with | the Committee for Industrial Organi- | zation, was scheduled for reading in the opening session of the guild's fourth annual convention today. The meeting will continue through Friday. Heywood Broun, president of the organization, said he would recom- mend discussion of C. I. O. affiliation, one of the major issues before the convention, be deferred until Tues- day to permit delegates to dispose of preliminary organization details, Although the guild is now afiliated | with the American Federation of Labor, Broun yesterday declared him- sclf in favor of a guild-C. L. O. tieup. Jonathan Eddy, executive secretary of the guild, was to present the Inter- national Board’s report. MRS. SULI:iVAN DIES Bpecial Dispatch to The Star GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS, Md., June 7.—Mrs. Cora May Sullivan, 53, wife | of Thomas E. Sullivan, died Saturday | night at her home here following a | long illness. The funeral will take | place from the home at 2 p.m. tomor- | row, burial to be in the cemetery at Potomac. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly a Miss Bm;m of Orange, N. J She had been | Getrealrelicf fast with this wonderful double xemedy. Soothes itch, 8ids in removing dandruff, helps pro- mote lustrous hair growth. Buy NOW— at your druggist's. FREE sample, write “Cuticura,” Dept. 43, Malden, Mass. TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1937. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 1™ F AND G STREETS For the June Bride Gift Tables $8.95 Have Been in Stock at Higher Prices Here is an especially fine gift at an unusu- ally attractive price. In mahogany and wal- nut, and mahogany and gum, and walnut and gum. Coffee Tables Nest Tables Beverage Tables End Tables Coffee and Tray Tables FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. Specially Priced 17-Piece ltalian Linen Table Sets, $4-° Hand-hemmed lItalian linen sets, imported by us especially for this selling. Each set includes one 12x30-inch runner, eight 12x18-inch plate mats, and eight napkins. Natural linen with borders of brown green, gold, blue, and wine. FANCY LINENS, SECOND FLOOR. Midst Your Favorite Garments Hang No-Moth Solid 79¢ It takes up very little room, and is a, "quard of honor”’ for your clothes—for it means ‘‘no moths allowed.” Keep the closet door tightly closed for maximum protection. Kills all forms of moth life. ;gr spraying use SLA (pronounced Slay), 85¢ to Reefer-Galler Products Housewares, Firre FLoor. PuoNE DIstrICT 5300 Few Moving Parts—Long Life—Dependable Service NORGE Refrigerator Many a homemaker, though she is not mechani- cally inclined, will soon appreciate the advantages of the Rollator pump compressor, exclusive fea- ture with Norge. Only three moving parts in this, the heart of the refrigerator. In dollars and cents this means fewer moving parts to wear out, thus low replacement costs, low operating costs, and low upkeep costs. The Norge sketched has a five cubic foot interior with ten square feet of shelf space. The interior is finished in acid-resisting porcelain—the ex- terior in Dulux. The advantages of Norge are many . . . especially as sold through Woodward & Lothrop 4 liberal allowance on your old mechanical refriger- ator. Deferred payments, 1, 2 or 3 years to pay, with slight additional carrying charge. REFRIGERATORS, FIFTH FLOOR. Allowance on Your $28 Old Range on a UNIVERSAL Electric Range Special Purchase—Limited Quantity Model 5546, with large extra-size oven, fast surface units, automatic oven control. Porcelain enamel, white with French gray legs. Regular Installed Price Allowance for Old Stove COST TO YOU, INSTALLED \ Model 5746, with economy cooker, minute minder, and utility drawer. Porcelain enamel, white with French gray legs. Regular Installed Price Allowance for Old Stove COST TO YOU INSTALLED Deferred Payments May Be Arranged with Slight Additional Carrying Charge ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR. The Answer to the Age-0ld Question of Where to Put the Unexpected Guest, Comfortably COTS and PILLOWS for Cottages Gold Medal camp cot, vith sturdy ma- ple frame and heavy brown canvas cover. 53'75 Folds into small bundle __ This foldmg cot gives the maximum sleeping com- fort. Has an innerspring mattress. When not in use it can be rolled into the sI7:50 closet The tuck-away cot folds in the middle. It has a heavy canvas cover attached to a metal frame by coiled helical springs. This cot does not s595 take up any more space than a card table___ Bed Pillows. Regular size, 21x27 inches; covered in blue and white striped ticking. One- 0 third goose feathers, two-thirds chicken feath- $| 5 ers. BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.