Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1940, Page 14

s Let us give vo T MAKES no dif- ference where you are going to move or when . . whether you have one piece of furni- ture or a house full, our experienced or- ganization will care for your every need. CALL MEtropolitan 1843 United * States Siorage Gompany 418 10TH STREET N.W. i g FOR HELPING YOU REGAIN YOUR SPARKLE ‘The world over, life is sweeter for millions because of ENO —a trusted friend and family standby for certain little ills. Eno can help you too. A dash of Eno in a glass of water makes a sparkling, effervescent drink that is helpful in so many ways—as an aid when you are fatigued or upset by excess stomach acidity— uncomfortable from heavy or hurried eating—or in need of zv:du.ry.druui;t's 3—’ FOR MANY COMMON ILLS ENO Apae prescribes Top!! LOOK! ! LISTEN! ! TO THESE CLOSEOU QOF 1940 SAMPLES RCA | Tone control, Push - Butten Tuning, 127 Super Dyn. Speaker, Built- In Antennae— Standard Brd. and Police Calls—at Only $23.88 6 Tubes, 3 Bands, Push- Button Tuning, Built-in Loop Antennae, Worldwide Re- ception, 127 Super RCAJ! Speaker, Formerly $59.95 Regular $99.95 859'88 Radio - Phonograph with Automatic Changer — 7 Tubes — Push Buttons — Foreign—Loop Antennae. Stromberg-Carlson 7 Tubes, Push- Buttons, 12”7 Super P. M. Dynemic Speak- or. Two - Tone Inleid Cebinet un ML 3860 RADIO | There were five cooks in the | kitchen of the Girl Scout Little | House yesterday and nobody spoiled | the broth, | In fact, when it was all over, Mrs. | Roosevelt, guest of honor at a| luncheon there, pronounced the| meal “well planned, well cooked and | well served.” She particularly com- mended the sponge cake, with/| which, she said, she had had trials | when she was young. The luncheon was cooked and served by Girl Scouts from Gordon Junior High School with the eyes of their domestic science teachers | | on them. Preparations for the luncheon got | under way just five hours ahead of | time so that by the time Mrs. Roose- velt appeared in the Kkitchen and | posed beside a pan of stuffed toma- | toes, the girls were in a state of | nervous tension comparable only to Ithn of a bride when her husband's ' boss is coming to dinner. | The girls had gone through the { Whole routine, from tomato juice to Capper Renews Plea In Senate for Action On Disirict Suffrage Presents for Record Resolutions of Parents And Teachers’ Congress i | | | | | Senator Capper, Republican, of | Kansas renewed in the Senate today | his plea that ‘Washington should be | given both national representation | in Congress and local suffrage. He made the statement in presenting !far the Congressional Record reso- | lutions on the subject adopted re- | cently by the Board of Managers of | the Congress of Parents and Teach- | ers. The resolutions were sent to “he Senator by Mrs. Nora M. Lowe, president of the organization. Sen- ] ator Capper declared: { “Mr. President, I desire to call at- | tention to two resolutions adopted | recently by the District of Columbia | Congress of Parents and Teachers, | which now has a membership in the | National Capital of more than 18,000 | men and women deeply and sincere- ly interested in the welfare of the District as the home of themselves | and their children. | “I might say that in the past there | has not been unanimity of opinion | in this city-wide organization on the | matter of suffrage for the District of { Columbia, and on having it repre- sented in Congress. But within the | past few weeks the Congress of Par- | ents and Teachers, through its Board | of Managers, has gone on record for | both local and national suffrage for | the District. That has been my own | position for years. I say the people | of the District of Columbia are | American citizens. They pay taxes. | They are liable for military duty. | They are keenly alive to the prob- lems of government, well informed and keenly interested. I say they are entitled to representation in Con- gress, and also they are entitled to the right of local self-government, the same as other American citizens and communities.” Arlington Federation To Dine May 23 | _ The Arlington County (Va.) Civie Federation will hold its annual ban- quet and dance at Hotel 2400 in Washington on May 23, Chairman Albert A. Carretta of the Executive | Committee said today. A special committee headed by W. H. Vanneman of the Jefferson Dis- trict Civic League was authorized at the last federation meeting to set a date and place for the ban- quet. The committee consists of all members of the Executive Commit- tee and the chairmen of standing committees. Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Lyon Park Community House. Woman Sets Broken Arm HITA, Kans, May 1 (.- . D. Boyles, 4, i the Girl Scouts, Serving Luncheon, 'Draw Mrs. Roosevelt's Praises Farley Wins 69 Vofes, 6. 0. P. Unpledged In Bay State Poll Old-Age Pension Slate, Disavowed by Dewey, Is-Overwhelmed By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 1.—An uninstru ted Republican delegation and a Democratic slate almost entirely pledged to Postmaster General Far- ley emerged today from Massa- chusetts’ presidential primaries— fulfilling in large measure the desires of the two party political organisa- tions. g With Bay State voters showing scant consideration for insurgent groups, an old age pension siate sup- porting Thomas E. Dewey, without his authorization, was overwheimed FEEL GOOD ry ety YOUNG HOMEMAKERS—Mrs. Roosevelt is shown giving & word of encouragement to (left to right) Sarah Donaldson, Marian Fadely (front), Virginia Steele (rear) and Betty Rosser, sitting down to enjoy the luncheon they cooked at the Girl Scout Little House yesterday. before = —Assoclated Press Photo. mints, last Friday, but little prob- | lems kept cropping up. For in- stance, the photographers had one of the girls stirring the peas for art’s sake until one of the teachers feared it would turn into puree. The high degree of specialization was a thing to see. One girl poured the bouillon, another girl held the cup. a third put in the lemon, the fourth handed it to the fifth, who served it. On the wall was pasted a schedule of chores. There, too, specialization was the keynote. There, for instance, the task of removing the salt cel- lars was assigned to one Scout. An- other was delegated to watch the water glasses. Everything was timed | to the minute. | ‘The girls participating in the culi- nary triumph included Elinor Rob- inson, Mary Swingle, Ferne Bogema, Nancy Cowan, Sarah Donaldson, Marian Fadely, Betty Rosser, Vir- ginia Steele and PFrances Dowden. | | The girls not cooking did the serv- {ing. The teachers who led them | through their paces were Miss Nellie | Riggles, Miss Ruth McRae and Mrs. Dorothy Graves. Mrs. Henry H. Flather, chairman of the National Little House Com- | mittee, was at the head of the table with Mrs. Roosevelt to her right. | Mrs. Charles Fayerweather of New Lebanon, N. Y., was Mrs. Roosevelt's | guest and the others who enjoyed the luncheon, held in observance of | National Better Homes Week, were | officers in the Girl Scout organi- | zation. | Said Connie Tucker, the colored | maid at the Little House, as she wiped the dishes: “The girls do right well, don't| they?” | ke’ CARBONATION makes it mix Yes indeed, this is the mixer for marvelous drinks! It gets its remarkable sparkle and liveliness from bowded carbonation—Clicquot's way of regulating carbonation to assure complete infusion of tiny bubbles. Put bonded carbonation in Clicquot Club Sparkling Water extra zip! Your dealer can supply you. your drinks by using (Soda). You'll like its by the “official,” ‘unpledged 'G. O. P. delegation. Democrats’ gave but little more support to independents who bucked their State Committee’s Parley delegation. Although all of the State’s 34 Republican delegates will go to the national convention without formal commitment, Mr. Dewey was sure of at least two votes. Hardly had the ballot counting ceased when two of the successful candidates an- nounced for the first time that they were for the New York district at- torney as s representative of “the more ”po‘rudvs element of the party.’ Of the 72 delegates elected by the Democrats—12 of them having a third of a convention vote apiece and 60 others having half a vote— 69 were pledged to Fgrley. Two others broke the official Democratic slate and will go to Chicago at least technically unpledged. The third exception also was unpledged, but he has recorded himself publicly in favor of a third term for President Roosevelt, Returns from 1,605 of the State's 1,600 precincts gave Gov. Saltonstall 60,662; Senator Lodge, 60,505; House Minority Leader Martin, 53,772, and former State Treasurer John W. Halgis, 54,225, as against 14,013 for William H. McMasters, top man of the old-age pension, pro-Dewey siate. On the Democratic side, although a top-heavy majority of the dele- gates were pledged to Mr. Parley, there was, nevertheless, certainty that some of group would shift to President Roosevelt if he seeks a third term. SAID THE SENATOR NO DAUGHTER OF MINE WOULD TELL TALES OUT OF SCHOOL ABOUT CAPITOL SOCIETY Today official Washington is buzzing excitedly. Is it about Europe?...NO! Is it about Asia?...NO! even in higher places. haunts, in embassies, in Massa- chusetts Avenue mansions, and It's about “TALES OUT OF SCHOOL” in Liberty. A Sena- tor’s daughter has let down the hair of Capitol society — has revealed tasty tidbits of gossip about bigwigs and littlewigs—facts no keyhole peeper has known until now! There are red faces aplenty in gov- ernment bureaus, in the cocktail ke, It's the frankest backstage revelation in years—as real as the gold buried at Fort Knox. Over it Washington is running the gamut from boisterous laughter to artery popping. So don’t be a fuddy duddy—get your copy of the latest Liberty now, or get left out of the day’s most furious con- Loaves LOOK the same ...and FEEL the same T0 Clicquot Club SPARKLING WATER (SODA) IN FULL 32-OUNCE QUARTS AND SMALLER SIZES versation piece. Liberty s- HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST NEWSSTAND -GET YOUR COPY NOW BREAD SQUEEZERS! The average person can’t tell by feeling a loaf whether it’s today’s bread or yesterday’s. Even third- day bread fools many shoppers, re- port investigators who gave the Bread Squeeze Test to hundreds. The day this bread is FIRST-DAY FRESH is printed on the ON'T BE MISLED by squeez- ing modern, loosely wrap- ped sliced loaves. Such loaves still feel ““soft’’ when they are over two days old. To guarantee you FIRST-day fresh bread, we print the day of the week on a band around Julia Lee Wright'’s Bread. ‘What a difference this makes in one’s enjoyment of bread! Always FIRST-day flavor! Always FIRST-day tenderness! Women everywhere are switching to this sure-to-be fresh bread. Try this finer loaf —made from Julia Lee Wright's favorite recipe — today. ——l ~DAY FIRST- / ESS Julia L L . N Wright's Breanre 2 h