Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1940, Page 20

GRAY'S 1012 F ST. N.W. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS OUR LEASE EXPIRES! WE'VE GOT TO QUIT! NO TIME TO LOSE! S0, WE'VE CHOPPED PRICES| WITHOUT MERCY —NOTHING RE- SERVED! ALL SALES FINAL! NOC.0.D.s! CASH ONLY! ACT FAST! ALL NEW SPRING UITS & TOPGOATS French Philosopheflri Sees Peace Hopein Federated Europe Jacques Maritain Speaks At G. U. Under Auspices Of Societe Jean Labat Establishment of a federated Eu- rope, founded on political justice, that would embrace Germany as a federal state, was proposed last | night by Jacques Maritain, French philosopher and writer, as the first necessary task of reconstruction “if the world is to escape in a lasting way from the nightmare of war.” “A federated Europe is inconceiv- able unless Germany herself be- comes a federal state,” he said, “and a federated Germany will be in turn impossible unless Europe becomes federated. These two aspects of the solution afforded by a system of fed- eration are inseparably linked.” The distinguished professor of philosophy at the Institute Catholic of Paris, who was a guest yesterday of the French Ambassador, Count de Saint Quentin, spoke on “The Post War Problems of Europe” before an invited audience in the Copley Lounge at Georgetown University. | His lecture was under the auspices of the university’s Societe Jean | Labat, of which Dr. Leon Dostert, | head of the French department, is| moderator. Embassy Representatives Attend. Count de Saint Quentin and a number of representatives from the embassies attended the lecture, which was delivered in French. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of | the School of Foreign Service, in- | troduced the lecturer. | America can help in two ways to remold life after the war, M. Mari- tain pointed out. “The first,” he said, “by taking advantage of the normal conditions of peace which it ! enjoys, makes it possible for the United States to help by solving or by beginning to solve for itself and |for its own account the problems which all of civilized mankind will be called upon to solve. “In the second place, when the | moment to make peace shall have | come, that is to say, when Nazi-ism will have been definitely conquered, America will be in a position to help Europe by assisting her in the task of making peace and in reconstruct- ing itself, under conditions of true Jjustice and of true liberty. This two-fold task requires a great con- structive intellectual effort and an effort toward goodwill, as well as of concrete and sympathetic under- standing.” Must Be Just Politics. For a federal union in Europe to live, M. Maritain said, the peoples of Europe must understand that politics are intrinsically bound *to ethics and that sound politics must be just and human. “Without political justice, there can be neither peace nor freedom nor happiness for nations,” he added Europe’s social problems, he re- | minded, are more important and deeper than the problems of political | | structure. | “What must be recognized in this | | connection,” he said, “is the necessity |to combat simultaneously the two |forms * * * of totalitarianism: the | totalitarianism of the Communist revolution and the totalitarianism of the Nationalist State, and to find a third solution. That is to say, to| | establish a new democracy, an organic and pluralistic democracy freed of a false philosophy of life | | which for two centuries has modified | the true vital principles of the modern democracies.” |A. U. Senior Queen To Be Crowned Tonight The senior queen of American University will be crowned at 11 o'clock tonight at the student union | ball in the college gymnasium. Only members of the senior class know who the queen is. She was Erohs to Mark 6th Year Of Work in Capital - The sixth anniversary of Lt. Maj. and Mrs. H. Mills Eroh as com- manders of the Washington area of the Volunteers of America was cele- brated last night at the Relief Mis- sion, 471 Pennsylvania avenue N.W. Ma). Eroh has been connected with the Volunteers for 16 years and held important posts in several cities be- fore coming here. Since taking| command, he has extended the work of the organization to include op- eration of the Girls’ Club and Hos- | pice, 1525 Sixteenth street N.W. . Union Mission Campaign Collects $47,369 With the total subscriptions to date mounting to $47,369 the Cen- tral Union Mission campaign for a building addition approached the half-way mark last night at the report meeting held at the Calvary Baptist Church. The drive opened April 24 under the general chair- manship of W, W. Everett. Frank Swaim and Miss Ella Tilly were awarded the silver cups for the highest scoring men's team and women's team, respectively. The first banner teams—those reaching the $1,000 quotas asked from each team—were announced last x;};ht. The team captains are Miss Mary W. Allen, Miss Tilly and Mrs. Wilbur Harrison. Miss Allen and Miss Tilly are in the division headed by Miss Charlotte Darrow, honorary life president of the Eve- ning Auxiliary of the Women's Guild of the mission. Mrs. Harrison is in the division managed by Miss Edna Fussell. Dr. Charles E. Resser made the opening prayer for last night's din- ner, and Dudley Holtman, manager Drawers $2750 4-Poster Bed 524.75 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 of one of the men's divisions, spoke on his recent visit to the mission. As the drive gets more under way the roster of honor salesmen, those reaching the $100 assign- ment given them, has grown. Many of them have multiplied this sev- erdl times. Mr, Everett awerded ribbons last night to J. C. Lunson, D. W. Hutchison, Frank 8. Mar- shall, W. W. Everett, jr; C. E. Bogardus, C. ‘C. Lake, Willlam L. Evans, Dr. Freely Rohrer, John G. Minor, Miss Sarah Lynch, Miss Virginia Elliott, Mrs. Caroline | French, Miss Carrie Williams, Miss | Jessie Rentz, Mrs. Hattie Ruppart, | Mrs. Earl Wilfley, Miss Bertha Flame Post 4-Poster Bed, 52475 OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE Choose a Single Piece or an Entire Suite and Save! Make up your own bedroom suite in beautiful 18th cen- tury selected Honduras Mahogany veneers. This special selling presents the opportunity to buy a single piece or an entire suite at extraordinary savings. All pieces are superbly built of Colonial Honduras Mahogany veneers in true 18th century reproduction. Genuine mahogany interiors . . . center drawer guides . . . dustproof con- structiog . . . beautifully hand waxed and finished. Come in tomorrow and select the pieces you desire . . add to them later. Open a J. L. Budget account. 3-Pc. MAHOGANY BEDROOM Hockaday, Miss Marion J, Allen, Miss Clara Blystone, Miss Helen Boss, Miss Edna Fussell, Mrs. F. S. Hathorne, Mrs. Willlam Grover- man, Miss E. M. Jordan, Miss Mary Terrell, Mrs. Martha Raby, Mrs, Harrison, Miss Anna Alkire, Miss Louise Bishop, Mrs, C. W. Dudley, Miss Alma Le Noir, Miss Alice Mi- chael, Mrs.. M. H. Snelling and Hiss Helen Todd. The next report dinner will be held Monday at 6 pm. at the Cal- vary Baptist Church, ° Two bakers were fined in Potch- stroom, South Africa, for selling bread too cheap. Mrs. Appel Festival Director Owing to the sudden iliness of Miss Edith Sackett, who was to have directed the Choral Festival tomor~ tow at 4 o'clock at Grace Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and Varnum streets N.W.,, Mrs. Jean Appel will officiate. AncHor FeNces BERRALL-JASPER COMPANY 615 Colorado Building Phone NAtional 7677 . then Large Knee Hole Vanity 18th century design, built of selected Honduras mahogany veneers. Includes choice of 4-poster or panel bed, chest of drawers and Rhoice of dresser or vanity table with mirror. elected last week by the seniors. The ‘three senior co-eds nominated as finalists for the queenship were Jean Miller, 3251 Thirty-sixth street N.W.; Judith Rose, 2224 Evarts street N.W, and Lillian Hawkins of Har- man, Md. Proceeds will go toward the erec- tion of a student union building on the university campus. $ £i95 AND $ {}95 VALUES to 2750 Al 1009, Wool! All Sizes From 33 to 50! Service Orders ARMY. INFANTRY. Hester. Col. John H.. from Port Prancis E. Warren to Washington . Underhill. Lt. Col. Lewis K. from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Francis E, Warren. DENTAL CORPS. Deyton. Col. Charles De W.. Lewis to Fort Benning QUARTERMASTER CORPS, Neu, Maj. John P.. from Front Roval. Va.. to Panama SIGNAL CORPS, Elder. Capt. Eugene V. from Washington to San Francisco. - No Down }Payment on Approved Credit A J. L. Budget Account permits frequent purchases without down payment, and enables you to spread the payments over a long period. Take advantage of this special selling and open a J. L. Budget Account. from Fort CORPS OF ENGINEERS. Blinn, Capt. Fisher §.. from Fort Belvoir to Vicksburg. Miss. JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL'S DEPT. Morrisette. Mai. James E.. from Hawall to ‘ort_Sam Houston Nogl. Capt, Wilbur K. from Hawail to el Omah; T Franklin. Mai. Neal D., from Washinston to Hawal AIR CORPS. Erickson. Capt, Wilbur, from Hawali to el Harold H.. from March " waii | Lacey. First Lt. Julius K.. from Langley Field to Hawaii. | NAVY. BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. Wilcox, Rear Admiral John W.. ir.. from Special Service £quadron to Washington. Pace. Capt. Er. LOOK AT THE FABRICS ® Tweeds © Worsteds Cheviots ©® Serges Fleeces @ Coverts New Gabardines L] ° nest M., jr.. from Washington ° . from Ports- moutl . H. to . 8. Nautilus. Fullinwider.” Lt. Comdr Edwin G. from Washingion to U, 8. 8 McCall. LOOK AT THE STYLES i, 3% S0 o LJ S a'to U.S. S. Ranger. Single and Double or Lt Comdr. ~Albert’ K. from S. S. Ranger to San Diego Breasted Backs Raglans ® Sport ® Balmacaan ° ® Drapes ir. from Patrol Squadron 43. lzu. from U, 8, All Sales | Cash Only! GRAY'S Ne ead U. 8, 8. Texas. an. Lt O) W, J. N caderny. 1012 F ST. N.W. |- ), Lt. (4. 8. o CILLELL LY Rt R 2K Fixtures For Sale! Reuben James to Cleveland. Soucek. Lt. Comdr. Arollo, from Washing- n to U. 8. 8. Yorktown. Ve . Lt Comdr. Clarence E.. from Long nd. N Y., to U. 8 _8. Vincennes. LOOK AT THE PATTERNS | waiiurn 1 comar. “cosren "5 trom ronM41 ;0 Sel‘;.l.leé 8. Ne . . from U. §. 8, New ® Stripes © Checks ington. ® Herringbones {!]o) Patrol ® Blocks e Diagonals e & . S. Manley to U. 8. 8, Lawrence. ® All New Colors o LE (3 &) James L. from U, §. 8, bin . 8. 8. Neches, Harrington. Lt. (§. g.) Paul H.. from Canal Zone to U. 8. 8. Tennessee. ley. Lt. (J. g.) Frederick W.. i ¥ ‘esson. U osep] . from U. 8. 8. Final! NoC.0.D.s! Moffett to U.'S. 5. Overton MEDICAL CORPS. Johnson. Comdr. Fenimore 8., from San Diego to Edgewood. M McKeown. Lt. (. &) Edwin H.. to U. 8. 8. Whitney. SUPPLY_CORP! Bradley. Lt. Comdr. Edwin 8. Vega to Mare Island. CHAPLAIN CORPS. Elder. Comdr. William W, to U. 8. 8. Texas d U, 8. 8, New York. 8. H., from U. 8. Open Evenings by Appointment Phone National 8748 for Appointment ANSBURGH Hurniture C ompany 909 F STREET, NORTHWEST -