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Old Weod Fleors Re- newed. Ne Job Too NASHE: 1016 20th St. N.W. REpublic 1070 ADVERTISEMENT. Poor Little SKINNY CHILDREN look 3o puny, really ean't get all the fun they should. For these children who need the Vitamin B Complex and Iren of Vinol to stimulate their appe- tites, Vinol has been found helpful by mothers everywhere. For Sale by Peoples Drus Stores. RELIEF FROM MUSCULAR BACKACHE ‘When your back feels like it's split- ting, and you can’t o on another min- ute, be sensible. get help quickly with powerful, penetrating Omega Oil. This grand liniment goes to work fast in the area where it does most good -— massage Vigorously-—you should soon know why thousands of men and women sing its praises. Eases inuscu- lar pains, helps loosen chest-cold tikhtness, too. 35¢ all drug stores. Money back if not delighted. IT PENETRATES CASH | | FOR YOUR OLD | GOLD and Diamonds Bring in your out-of-date gold jewelry, trinkets, watch cases, chains, cigarette cases, etc. We will pay you a high cash price for them on the spot. ARTHUR MARKEL | 918 F St. N.W. Suite 301-3 {| | by the Mount Vernon Players. ||| 60 costumes worn, "The Prince of Peace’ Will Be Presented On Good Friday Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church Will Be Scene of Play * Presentation of the story-drama “The Prince of Peace,” with its plea for peace, tolerance and under- standing among nations, will be a high light of the Holy Week ob- servance at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. The play, a story written by Min- nie Frost Rands about the boyhood and youth of Jesus of Nazareth, will be presented at 7:45 pm. on Good Friday at the church, 900 Massa- chusetts avenue N.W. Presented at the Temple of Re- ligion at the New York World's Fair last year under the sponsorship of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, the play has gained recognition for its allegorical treatment of the early life of Jesus. Although not represented on the stage, Jesus and Herod are sym- bolized as love and hate, altruism and selfishness, contending in the world of yesterday and today for the mastery of the world tomorrow. The scenes revolve around the peri- |od from 69 B.C. to 19 AD., show- ing how the independent Hasmon- | ean dynasty of Jewish kings was | ousted by the usurper, Herod, whose | father had betrayed Palestine to the Romans. “In spite of the dark clouds that are hovering over the world today,” Mrs. Rands explained, “the play ends on the keynote of hope for the | future, when the precepts of the Man of Galilee, through your ef- | forts and mine, have been writteen | | Messiah.” | The Prince of Peace Players, a | | non-profit group that has prcsenud‘ | into our lives and our laws.” | the play 14 time since it was writ- | ten two years ago, will be assisted The brought here from Palestine, are more than 50 years old. Lawrence Tagg, organist at the church, will play several numbers as a prelude, including Mendels- sohn’s “Hear My Prayer,” Brahms’ THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, FOR “PRINCE OF PEACE"—Shown rehearsing for “The Prince of Peace” are Mary Coe Mangum as Mary, washing the feet of Martha Boyajian as Azzanah, while Virginia Garrett as Suzanna looks on. Behind Mary is Harriet Camp as Bathshua. —Star Staft Photo. “A Lovely Rose Is Blooming” and the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Han- del's “The Messiah.” Mrs. Eliza- beth Clayton Bacon, soprano, will sing “Come Unto Him,” from “The Mrs. Rands is directing the pres- entation, assisted by Raymond and Donald Hales. Prince of Peace Players taking part are Maud How- | ell Smith, Doris Koons, Miriam Burkovitz, Betty Hall, Dorothy Ann Yockey, Jane Snyder, Colliton and Phillis and Audrey Rands. Mount Vernon Players, who will appear in two scenes under the di- rection of Miss Rachael Reid, are Marguerite | Mary Mangum, Martha Boyajian, Zelda Evans, Isabel Bennett, Jessma Oslin, Frances Odor, Virginia Gar- rett, Sallie Smith, Florence John- | son, Clarence Cornell, Daisy Tyler, John McCreary, Jeannette Vaught, | Harriett Camp and Helen Spencer. Trial Examiner Quits, Hitfing 'Radicalism’ In Labor Board Jersey Official Dropped For ‘False, Scurrilous’ Letter, Madden Says By the Associated Press. ORANGE, N. J., March 20.—Mapes Davidson, announcing yesterday his resignation as a trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board, charged the body's “entire record is replete with radicalism” and that members of the board fostered “Communists and kindred radicals.” Mr. Davidson, in an open letter to the board, said he had con-|_ templated his resignation for months, but acted only after he and other trial examiners were “obliged to listen to a lecture by Dr. David Saposs, chairman of your Economics Division and a known Communist, on what should be gotten into the | record at a Labor Board hearing, aside from direct evidence, to show by inference that employers are fostering company unions.” This, he added, was in defiance of the fact “that trial examiners as quasi judicial representatives on the board * * * are expected to be fair and impartial judges of lhe‘ evidence.” Mr. Davidson said his statement RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MARCH 20, 1940.° was not directed at Dr. William Leiserson, & member of the three- man 5 Mr. Davidson, who had served for two and & half years, said he had resigned Sunday, but yesterday was notified by Nathan Witt, board sec- retary, he had been dismissed. J. Warren Madden, chairman of the board, said in Washington that Mr. Davidsqn was discharged for “sending a false and seurrilous letter to members of the board.” Annual Communion ‘The Cherrydale Methodist Church, Arlington, Va., will hold an annual communion service at 7:30 pm. to- morrow with Dr. H. E. Hudgins, pas- tor, officiating. At 8:15 p.m. the second quarterly conference will convene, presided over by the Rev. A. P. Williams, district superin- tendent. CENTRAL STATION 600 outside rooms, private bath, tub and shower, Colonial Maple furniture, Venetian Blinds, and beds with innerspring mattresses. SINGLE with BATHfrom DOUBLE with BATH trom $3 s Alise weskly and monthiy retes Air-sonditionsd Resteurant & Bar. Lanchesa frem 50¢ - Dimser from 708 HOTEL -t sttifaL 1ag, 8 2 THE EASTER-SPRING SEASON BY THE SEA SALTER ). BUIBY, INE R R R R S a b » . 4 /ST ansingg - _ Passengers: One Million a Day! Courtesy of New York Central System, | How many people do you suppose rode American railroad trains today? For the average day, the country’s total passenger list adds to approximately one million. 34,)5 Y P I . SPRING ‘aster Novelties include 4 Chocolate Bunnies and Easter e Eggsin a variety of sizes and flavors and also lovely orchid- colored Gift Boxes. < % 1. GRAY FLANNEL < 2. GABARDINE IMPORTED, HAND-WOVEN 3. HARRIS TWEED by v Richard Prince @ Here are three sure ways to know you are impeccably attired—in Gray Flannel, Gabardine or hand-woven, imported Harris Tweed in the dis- tinctive Richard Prince manner. In single or double-breasted lounge mod- els, they give you an appearance that flatters, a feeling of well groomed security. Review them now—in time for Easter and later Spring wear. R, P v, e And here’s another million-a-day record you probably * | never suspected — the number of people who each day eat | KELLOGG’'S ALL-BRAN. A million servings a day! Not merely be- cause ALL-BRAN is a good-to-eat cereal. But because it helps to keep people “regular’~helps them combat that common ailment, | constipation due to lack of the right kind of “bulk” in the diet, 5y a3, o.. and here is why Fanny Farmer Candies are ALWAYS fresh when t& you buy them: T w e e T ANNY FARMER’S own fast trucks are deliv- ering these famous candies to your Fanny Farmer Shop, straight from the studio where they are made. The Fanny Farmer Candies which you buy are never more than a day or so old...and that's why Fanny Farmer can use S P O RT SLAC KS j strictly fresh foods—fresb rich cream, fresh | creamery butter, fresh fruits, etc.—in their | ; 1 recipes. The candies taste so deiidouslnd fresh Gabardine, Flannel and Covert because they are delicions and fresh! | $6.95 and more oo e D5 eu D5 A5 N5y, They're made with old-fashioned ‘’homemade’ skill and care—and from only the very finest of foods A part of the “recipe” of every pound of Fanny Farmer Candies is an old-fashioned skill and care and judgment that gives these candies their distinctive “homemade” char- acteristics. For in the spotless Fanny Farmer Studio, candy making attains a degree of craftsmanship in which every member of the group takes very real pride. Above you see skilled bonbon makers “topping” bonbons, just one example of “fome” candy-making methods where nothing can duplicate the “‘feel” of highly trained fingers. The foods used in Fanny Farmer Can- dies are—uwithout any excep- #sons whatever—the very finest that the world's marke.s pro- vide. New Color for Spring! STETSON SPECIAL...$5 Top off the glory of Spring in this smooth, smart Stetson with fashionable snap brim, welt or bound edges and new, exclusive colors. : o $ Courtesy of New York Central System Why this national habit of keLL0GG’S ALL-BRAN? The reason goes back many years—to the time when many locomotives still looked like this. Two decades ago, in Battle Creek, Michigan, W. K. Kellogg first made and marketed ALL-BRAN. Since then scores of scientists have proven its effectiveness by research, thousands of physicians have recommended it, millions of Amer- icans have used it. Why don’t you, too, “join the regulars” with KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN? You'll find it at any grocer’s. Eat it for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. N e PresS R Y00, 0, ALy =~ b The WHIPET ...... &y Above is shown the pitting of finest dates. Here, too, knowledge and high stand- ards of inspection are as necessary as deftly skilled fingers. e e =, N a5, An exclusive new collar, developed by Man- hattan to keep your neckline smart at all hours around the clock. Prices are surprisingly moder- ate, Since there is no spoilage, 1o “middleman,” no expensive “trimmings,” Fanny Farmer Candies are sold at surprisingly moderate prices. You can buy these very highest quality fresh candies in the simple, inexpen- sive regular box or in hand- some gift boxes. Service in the Fanny Farmer Shop is friendly and personalized If you’re not already acquainted with your Faany Farmer Shop, drop in today. You'll enjoy shopping there—service is 30 courteous and skilled. Spring FOOTSAVERS for Men Prominent among Smart Shoe Fashions will be these fine Footsavers for Men . . . renowned for smartness, worn for comfort. In all styles, some with hand-stained Boot- $l 1,00 & $1 2.50 maker’s Finish. theMode MPORTANT Hens Goner s P STREET.aad ELEVENTH Convenient 90-Day DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN & 1110010 THE FRESH CANDIES 1008 FSt. NNW. @ 1331 FSt. NW. @ Tel. NAtional 8263 i la the regular Fanny Farmer boxes =2.1b. bexes or larger, $0¢ the pound. All 1-lb. boxes are 60s. : é