Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1937, Page 6

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PAGEANT TOMARK W.C.T.U.SSPREAD Cast of 500 to Present High Lights of Growth to World Organization, The history of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union since its in- ception in 1894 will be portrayed by & cast of 500 men, women and chil- dren in Constitution Hall at 8 o'clock tonight as the finale of the Sixteenth Triennial Convention of the World Union, which opened here last Thurs- day. Beginning with a prologue by the character of Frances Willard, who in 1893 envisioned a world union of the forces against liquor, the pageant will move through 10 scenes depicting the growth of the movement in the United States and its spread to other countries, as exemplilied in the world conventions. About 80 children and young men and women will take part in the pro- duction. Other parts will be played by members of the District W. C. T. U. and officers, delegates and visi- tors to the convention, several of whom will appear in roles which they themselves played in episodes of the organization's history. The native costumes of 37 visiting countries will be presented in the course of the pageant as delegates and visitors offer sketches or songs of their native lands, or as they take part in the parade of colors at the conclusion of the program. Throughout the program organ music, solos and choir selections will be interpolated in keeping with the phase of the pageant being presented. Katharine Wilfley, daughter of Mrs. Earle Wilfley, general chairman of convention arrangements of the Washington W. C. T. U., will take the part of Frances Willard. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the World Union; Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, first vice president, and Miss Agnes Slack of England will play the roles they enacted at the world convention in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1934. Period costumes will be used in several of the early American scenes, W.C.T. U (Continued From First Page.) made an appeal “to the governments concerned 1o protect the native races from the temptation of intoxicating liquor.” Convention officials did not interpret this resolution as directed at United States rum distilleries in the Virgin Islands, a subject of attack in several convention addresses. A plan for universal peace also was included in the resolutions brought in by the committee which based its program on addresses by President Roosevelt, members of Con- gress, the delegates themselves repre- senting 37 countries and religious and educational leaders, Speeches and a forum discussion on “International Phases of the Alcohol Problem” also were on the day's pro- gram, while tonight, at the conclusion of the five-day meeting at Constitue tion Hall, there will be a pageant— “Souls Courageous.” Brewster Denies Problem Solved. Last night, Representative Brew- ster, Republican, of Maine, told the convention that because last year liquor taxes contributed “only $500,- 000,000 instead of the $1,000,000,000 that was promised,” and that “from one-quarter to one-half of the liquor consumed is still manufactured and sold outside the law * * * the problem of control of the liquor traffic was not ended by repeal.” “Recovery is now here, according to those in authority,” Brewster said, Five Good Ways to Be Cool and Immaculate Palm ' Beach Suits Glenbrook Tropical Suits 27 patterns “Spun-Silk” Sharkskin Single- breasted, double-breasted and sports models Summer Weight Worsted Gabardine Suits Shape-retaining 827.50 Coronado Worsted and Mohair THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937. “but one-third of our Nation is still undernourished, ill housed and poorly clad. Crime is not diminished, but rather is more rampant. Commitments to Federal prisons this last year reached _an all-time high. “Even bootlegging has far from ceased. Two years after repeal the Federal Government established a record of seizing 16,6, illegal stills and getting 18,521 convictions for violation of the liquor laws. The best estimates of the authorities indicate that from one-quarter to one-half of the liquor consumed is still manufac- tured and sold outside the law. Many patriotic citizens sincerely believed there was a better way to control the liquor traffic than by prohibition. They are now having their day in court and are entitled to the loyal co-operation of all thoughtful Americans in the endeavor to make some other system work. Puts Faith in Education. “Meanwhile, all will agree that education is the one final answer to the age-old problem that we face. As each individual comes to the con- clusion that there is more joy in living without alcohol, the problem for him will be no more.” In the election of officers held yes- terday, Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Evanston, 111, president of the World Union, was re-elected for her third consecutive three-year term. With the exception of Mrs. Milda Kempels of Latvia, chosen for the office of third vice president in place of Miss Dagmer Prior of Denmark, all officers were re-elected for t“e three- year term. They are: Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Evanston, IIL, president of the National W. C. T. U, first vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Strang, Australia, second vice presi- dent; honorary secretaries, Miss Agnes E. Slack, England, and Mrs. W. T. G. Brown, Canada, with Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, Evanston, as honorary treasurer. The officers receive no salary. Mrs. Anna Klara Fischer, president of the German W, C. T. U, told the oonvention last night of her organi- zatlon’s successful efforts to popularize non-alcoholic fruit beverages and to put in operation & number of res- taurants where no liquor is served. Booklet Gives Recipes. “Recipes for the non-alcoholic drinks have been placed in a little booklet called ‘What Shall We Drink?’” Mrs. Fischer said, adding that thousands of copies of the book- let have been distributed throughout Germany and other German-speaking countries. Describing the *dry” restaurants which her organization has started in many of the larger cities of Ger- many, Mrs. Fischer said their suc- cessful operation was undoubtedly one of the reasons why Hitler appointed last year “our group of women as host- eases for more than 400 women Olym- pic. competitors from 26 different countries,” Convention officials recalled last night that when Mrs. Fischer told |, Hitler of her intention of coming to this country for the convention he suggested the “expense is too much Just to go over there for a meeting.” Apparently with this counsel in mind, Mrs. Fischer declined an invitation to 80 motoring with the German Am- bassador one afternoon recently, stat- ing she was “too busy, and came over here for work, not for sightseeing.” Tells of Argentina Work. Senora Isabel Gonzales Rodriguez of Buenos Aires, introduced last night as “probably the most able woman speaker in South America,” made good her reputation, as, speaking in Span- ish, her strong delivery and manner- isms brought applause from the audience many times before the in- terpreter translated her remarks. Senora Rodriguez was in charge of organizing the women’s activities in her country for the Pan-American Peace Conference in Buenos Alres. She described efforts to better the lot of natives in her country through temperance teaching. Mrs. Emily Moffat Clow of Ireland also spoke. Visitors and delegates to the conven- tion went on a sightseeing trip to Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon. Several officers and committees are to remain in Washington tomorrow to discuss future plans for the organiza- tion's alcohol education campaign and possibly to select the city for the 1940 convention. COMMITTEE TO STUDY ADMINISTRATION COSTS Number of Larger Cities Will Be Visited to Secure Data for Report. The National Capital Auditorium Commission’s Advisory Committee will procure from seven or eight of the country's major cities data on operat- ing costs, special problems and accom- modations by sending a special repre- sentative to collect the information on their auditoriums. This was announced today by C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the National Capital parks, who is chairman of the advisory group. The cities which will be visited were not disclosed. The information obtained will be utilized in framing the Advisory Com- mittee's report, to be made shortly to the commission, of which Secretary Ickes is chairman. Finnan will desig- nate the person who is to make the survey later, BIBLE BILL INTRODUCED Eenntgr Truman Asks Incorpora- tion of Foundation. Incorporation in the District of | Columbia of the Bible Foundation to further interest in the Bible is pro- vided for by a bill introduced by Sen- TOMATO JUICE picks up with LEA & PERRINS SAUCE JlE oRGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE SNAKE IT INTO YOUR SNOES Makes mew er tight shoes fes] easy. Boothes tender, ewollem, aching fees and stops the pain of ‘eorns, bunions and ealluses. Fer Free SBample and Walking Dall, address ator Truman, Democrat, of Missour! and referred to the District Commit- tee for report. The purposes of the soclety are set forth as benevolent, religlous and educational. The proposed corporation would be authorized to take over an existing unincorporated Bible Foundation and any other organization created for similar purposes. The organization would be authoriged to spread interest in the Bible by plays, writing and other educational means, HALF-HOLIDAYS START AT 1 P.M. TOMORROW Chain Grocery Stores and Markets Ask That Customers Do Shopping Early. 'a] to the public to shop be- fore 1 pm. on Wednesday, beginning tomorrow, s0 employes may be per- mitted & half day each week for the rest of the SBummer, was made today by three chain grocery store concerns and two of the city's principal markets. Making the request was the Sani- tary Grocery Co., Inc.; American Stores, Inc.; Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Giant Food Store, New Cen- ter Market and the Arcade Market. ARE THESE Young Man Father bald at 40— will | be bald at 40? Salesman Does healthy hair help get orders? Bachelor Do women prefer men with a shock of hair? Husband Do wives ever send you patients? different—every question health of your hair. 1050-53 Shorehan Bldg. ABOUT HAIR DUMB? These questions may seem dumb to you, but to me they are a challenge to help if | can. Centuries of Human Service Save Girl-Slaying St. Bernards By the Assoctated Press. HOSPICE OF THE GREAT ST. BERNARD, Switzerland, June 8.—The great dogs of the monastery of St. Bernard were saved from extermina- tion today because of their 1,000-year record of service to lost wayfarers in the Alpine snows. ‘The sudden brutality which recently caused one of the St. Bernards to attack and kill & 10-year-old French girl ocould not be held sufficient to justify extermination of the entire | breed, the commandant of the Swiss | gendarmes ruled. The commandant said he found the dogs were of general good nature and were not a public danger. Three of the dogs, he said, were sent over the frontier to an Italian dog farm when it was found they might prove dangerous. “It must be recognized,” the com- mandant said, “that the dogs rendered & great service to humanity through- out the ages.” Dr. Jean Bremond, whose little daughter was killed by one of the St. Bernards while she was skiing May QUESTIONS Every case is important. Don’t wait— don't hesitate if you have the slightest doubt about the A consultation costs nothing. Here you can ask any question—and know that my answer is based on scientific facts, not guess work. F. D. Johnson Scalp Specialist Phone NA. 6081 HOURS—9 AM.-TP.M. SAT. TILL 3 P.M. 19, had asked the monks of the Hospice to destroy all the dogs. The brothers attributed the un- natural viciousness of the dog, which they could not single out from the pack, to the mating season. They |said they would be guided by the ruling of the gendarmes. at last! PORTABLE SUMMER Air Conditioner Hogs Keep Traveling. A large percentage of hogs consigned for sale at large central markets arq mshipprd elsewhere for slaughter. PIMPI.ES tching and burning of pim rashes, eczema relieve, CUTICURA:::5 OINTMENT “1IAT THAT PRICE, WE CAN AFFORD AIR CONDITIONING, TOO!"! RACTICAL, low-priced air conditioning is a reality Carrier engineers have made it po: le with the Carrier Portable Summer Air Conditioner. Perfect for your office, living room, any n‘nqlg room, because it plugs into the light socket, requires no alterations. It cools, dehumidifies, ventilates, filters out dust and dirt, cuts outside noises to a minimum. The Carrier Portable is designed and perfected by the same organization that has made installations in the U. S. Capitol, Radio City, the "Queen Mary.” Call us today—early foday/—so that we can deliver and install your Carrier Portable without delay. The United Clay Products Company | Investment Building 15th and K Sts. N.W. E. Taylor Chewning, Presidest Phone DIstrict 0787 CHAYSLIER ROYAL CONVENTISLE SEDAN, $1300% DELIVERED IN DETRONY ““After twenty years'of driving experience, I am convinced that my new Royal Coupe tops any car ever built. With all of its power and size, the car is surprisingly economi- cal. On several long trips, [ have found that I get 20% miles per gallon.”” MRS. MARY B. MOHRMAN, Clevelend, Ohio. ““There is more room in my new Royal than in much more ex- pensive cars I’ve owned. Bigasitis, it steers and parks with the greatest ease. I get 18 miles to the gallon in ordi- nary-ity driving,andaverage consider- ably better than that on long trips.”” H. L. CLEELAND, D. C., Aspinwall, Pa. lightful to drive .. ““My new Chrysler is de- . quickly responsive .. .easyto steer and park. The riding qualities are superb . . . jolts and jars just seem to dissolve beneath the car. The chair-high seats and the adjust- ment feature are especially attractive.’” MISS NANCY BLAGDEN, New York, N. Y. *‘As an insurance execu- tive, | have to make frequent calls, and the easy handling qualities as well as the economy of the Royal stand ace- high with me. In all my driving expe- rience, I’ve never seen any brakes that equal Chrysler’s hydraulics.”” 3. C. McCHESNEY, Chicago, IIl. “Twothingsstandoutin my mind about my new Chrysler Royal. First, its great driving comfort . both in room and easy handling. Second, its great reliability . . . which incidentally has been a characteristic of every Chrysler car I've owned.’” JOSEPH CAUNT, Pasedena, Celif, CHRVSLER INVADES THE LOW-FRICED FIELD! CHRYSLER ROYAL. .. Coupe, $810. Four-Door styles. ¢r CHRYSLER CUSTOM IMPERIAL.. ¥ourin Sedan with trunk, $920, g’;n'ocher body styles. nr,l-f}’;u;nggi;_:edAl;\h;iO6u S:dznPLxmouxmse,dulbO& 1030. Four- Yr CHRYSLE OW .. . 6-Passenger Sedan an: gfi”fifif}fid‘.flffifi.fi lgl:up}:uu’v other i:)\:ly Coupe, $1610. ¥ *All prices quoted are delisgnd pricesin add transportation charges local and state taxes ifany. Columbia Network, Every Thursday, 9 to 10 P. M. E.D.8.T. N E CHRY ERS A ND PLYMOUTH O N DISPLAY AT 62 Yo s Nw. H, B. 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