Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1940, Page 11

DOOM TO ALL ROACHES Peterman’s Roach Food is absolutely safe to use but is quick death to goaches. It lures them from their nests. ills eggs, too. Effective 24 hours a day. No odor. Guaranteed results, Economical. Over 1,000,000 cans of Peterman’s sold last year. At your druggist’s, 25¢. PETERMAN'’S ROACK FOOD 34th Streat at Eighth Ave., New York Private Tunnel from: Penn. Station Every room has radio, tub and shower. Frank L. Andrews, President 2500 ROOMS 43 from $3.50 D, C. Inspection REQUIRES 600D Rev. H. §. Anderson ‘Again President of Church Conference Rev: Arthur D. Gray Named Moderator By Congregationalists The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, pastor of the First Congregational Church here, was re-elected presi- dent of the board of the Middle At- lantic Conference of Congregational and Christian Churches today at the second session of its 10th annual meeting, held in Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. . The Rev. Arthur D. Gray, this city, was elected the conference mod- erator. Herbert L. Willett and the Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, also of this city, were elected to the Resolutions Committee. All officers and committee mem- bers were elected upon recommen- dations of a nominating committee, of which Harvey S. Goddard of this city was chairman. A “world fellowship” luncheon was held by the group immediately following the business session and election. Other sessions will be held this afternoon and tomorrow. Fellowship Dinner Tonight. An address on “The Gateway to Christian Action” was delivered by | the Rev. Siegmar F. Blamberg, jr., pastor of the First Congregational Church, Elizabeth, N. J., prior to the elections. A laymen’s fellowship dinner will be held at 6:15 o'clock tonight in All Souls’ Unitarian Church, at which Miss Jessie La Salle, mod- erator of the Washington Asso- ciation of Congregational Church- es, will preside. A symposium on “As Laymen See Religion in the American Scene” will feature the| posium will be Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the Children's| Bureau of the United States De- | | partment of Labor and executive THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESD‘A'Y FUTURE HOUSEKEEPERS DEMONSTRATE—To show how domestic they can be, of Langley Junior High School gave lessons on how to set a table in a program broadcast yester- day over Station WMAL. They are (left to right) Eleanor Tersi, 13, of 3 8 street N.E.; Patsy Upperman, 13, of 2702 Tenth street N.E.; Jacquelyn Campbell, 13, of 55 8 street N.W.; Charlotte these students Martin, 13, of 420 East Capitol street and Betty Miller, 13, of 2508 Fourth street N.E. believes in the sanctity of human beings,” he declared. “The trouble is that people, even church mem- bers, won't help democracy pump. New members of the conference introduced at a dinner last night included two Washing- ton ministers, the Rev. Paul W. Yinger, pastor of Cleve- land Park Congregational Church, and the Rev. Frederick J. Bishop of Ingram Memorial Congrega: tional Church. The other new dinner. Taking part in the sym-|Mmembers are the Rev. John B.| Hanna, pastor of Trinity Congre. gational Church, East Orange, N. J. and the Rev. Robert N. Foster, as- | sistant pastor at Glen Ridge (N. J.) —Star Staft Photo. MAY ‘7, ‘1840, Only Two Days for Filing; No Opposition for Byrd By the Asscciated Press, RICHMOWD, Va, May 7~—-With only one day remaining in which candidates may file, there were no surface signs apparent today that Senator Byrd or Representative Satterfield would be opposed for re- nomination in the August primary. For several years there nas been a smattering of talk that the junior Senator would be opposed, but it has not resulted in the buildup of any one candidate. . Price, regarded as the Sen- ator’s leading opponent in the State’s political affairs, observed a few days ago that he did not know of any proposed opposition to Sena- tor Byrd’s renom! # for LATEST NEWS British Unemployment Is Lowest Since 1920 BY the Associated Press. { LONDON, May 7.—The Ministry of Labor and National Service said yesterday the number of unem- ployed fell 148578 between March 11 and April 15. The 972,605 total registered April 15 was the lowest since 1920, when unemployment insurance began. Japan shipped over $50,000 worth of cultured pearls to other countries in the last year. Advantages © o of CAPUDINE for HEADACHE ! < 615 15th St. N.W. - 617 Tth St. NW. The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening ® When you take Capudine for a headache or neuralgia you enjoy at least five advantages: 1. Capudine acts gently. 2. Relief comes . - soon. 3. Your nerves are soothed. 4. In a few minutes you enjoy relaxation and a *v sense of well-being. 5. As Capudine is . liquid, the ingredients are already dise solved—all ready to act. throughout the city and suburbs ‘between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M. Telephone National 5000 for immediate delivery. © Why be satisfied with any remedy that -: does less than Capudine? Get it from your * druggist. 10c, 30c, 60c. MAY is BEDROOM MONTH at \ with Savings up to 50¢ ¢ dollar ] BRAKES RELINED 4 WHEELS, COMPLETE Ford. & 345_9 i 1o Chev. * : ‘The world needs ambassadors of and tea in the Florence Crittenton Plymouth i - 66" i ) i | Home. guizsier” o s 75 Christ to expend time, faith and 5 6— | secretary of the recent White House | Congregational Church, | conference on children in a de-| | mocracy; David Cushman Coyle, TWiI‘IS Steal ShOW | author and economist; Henry PA; % | Chandler, director of the admin-| At Crittenton Home | istrative officer of United States| | courts, and Representative Barton of New York. Yes, and each group embraced in the offering comes from one or another of that group of manufacturers of the FINEST FURNITURE MADE IN AMERICA—of course, headed by Sloane’s Own Company of Mastercraftsmen. "Masterpieces, all of them—in the various periods—carefully reproduced, and all made of the genuine cabinet woods. Two sets of girl twins practically “stole the show” yesterday from dis- | tinguished visitors at a reception Dedee DD—DRA love to make it a better place in The girls, 4 and 9 months old, 7 to 3 which to live, the Rev. Dr. Albert | shared attention with Mrs. Franklin Buckner Coe., minister of the First | D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Harry Woodring. Congregational Church, Oak Park, | Mrs. Harold Ickes and Mme. Eman. 111, last night told some 250 dele- | uel Lombard, wife of the French gates to the conference. Military Attache. Dr. Coe, speaking on “The Church | The tea, given by the home's |in a Stormy World,” deprecated Board of Managers, also was at | the hatreds manifested by persons, | tended by Dr. Robert S. Barrett and members of churches or not, for | Mrs. Reba Smith, officers of the parties involved in the present | National Florence Crittenden Home, | European war. (and Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell, past | “The Protestant church is the|p: cnt of the local home, who ! bulwark of democracy because it 're-eived the guests. TRAVEL: TRAVEL. including FREE ADJUSTMENTS! Other Cars Proportlonately Low BRAKE 1EST en n Duplicate of OMcial D k t_Maching TRAVEL. Chippendale Group In the popular knotty pine. The finish is hand done in that rich honey color. The mirrors are framed in Chinese lacquer, hand decorated. Seven pieces—with full-size Bed. Regularly $590 5290 Louis XVI Group Construction is European beech and French walnut, finished in a soft warm French walnut color. Genuine brass moldings, imported from France, are used to decorate drawers and bed panels. Eight pieces, in- cluding Twin Beds. Regularly $975 485 French Provincial Group Construction is - solid American cherry with imported French cherry tops and drawer fronts. The artistic Twin Beds are hand painted, with upholstered head boards. Hanging mirrors framed in cherry, decorated in antique gold. Eight pieces, in- cluding Twin Beds. Regularly $675 445 English Regency Group Genuine Cuban mahogany, with cross banded borders around drawer fronts and bed panels. Mirrors are framed with black and antique gold decorations. Eight pieces, including Twin Beds. Regularly $725 %390 Louis XVI Group American and French cherry, fin- ished in the soft old French nut brown color. Mirrors are of ex- quisite design, framed: in antique burnished gold. Seven pieces, with full size bed. Regularly $690 ¥345 Chippendale Group In its Chinese motif. Genuine Hon- duras mahogany construction with selected crotch mahogany veneers (3 English Regency Group (Nlustrated) ' Constructed of rosewood and mahogany. The de- sign of each piece is an adaptation of an antique; en- riched with brass inlays and unusual drawer pulls characteristic of the Regency Period. The Twin Beds are decorated in black and antique gold. Eight pieces. Last chance to see TREASURE ISLAND! This is your last chance to see the most beautiful World’s Fair in history—on Treasure Island in hill-rimmed San Francisco Bay, with thrilling views of the world’s two largest bridges. By day a 400-acre fairyland of towers, palaces, flower gardens and lagoons; by night an en- chanted city glowing with color- ed light. New hits for 1940: BILLY ROSE'S “AQUACADE" How to See Twice as Much of the West on your trip to California Southern Pacific offers you a choice of Four Scenic Routes to California through four different, thrilling parts of the United States. By going to San Francisco on ome of these routes and returning on another S. P. route, you see twice as much of tife West for not 1¢ extra rail fare! You have fourteen trains to choose from on Southern Pacific’s Four Scenic Routes to California: Regularly $859 Six pieces of the above with full (no bureau). Regularly $575 French Directoire Group An effective combination of American rock maple and European pear wood, finished in the fruit wood color. Twin Beds are in antique ivory with upholstered head boards, covered in moire damask. Handsomely carved mirrors; antique gold finish. Eight pieces, including Twin Beds. Regularly $820 485 Included in Bedroom Month Sloane’s Famous 5th Avenue grade Broadloom Carpet. Boudoir Chairs. on drawer fronts and bed panels. - The finish is the deep rich Chippen- Mattresses and sl"“‘?’- dale color. Eight pieces, including Lamps and Draperies. Twin Beds. Everything that furnishes the Bedroom. Regularly $425 At Special Prices 5210 wJ STOANE 711 TWELFTH STREEL NEW ART EXHIBIT NEW “CAVALCADE" America! The Cavalcade of a Natiowm—on world’s largest outdoor stage. TO CALIFORNIA AND BACK FROM WASHINGTON 70 in chai d s89 COI‘C‘;I!I..“ Gy $I| 670 in tourist sleep- ing cars (plus berth). BY SEA AND RAIL For $134.45 tourist or $146 first class, you <an sail on our §. 5. Dixie, New York-New Orleans. Meals and berth aboard ship included. For extra fare speed and luxury direct to San Francisco, take the swift Streamliner City of San Francisco, the royal Forty- Niner or (starting June 19) the Treasure Island, Each “sails” five times 2 month from Chicago. For luxury without extra fare, choose from nine daily lim- iteds, including the famous all-Pullman Overland Limited (Chicago-San Francisco),the Golden State Limited (Chicago- Los Angeles), Sunset Limited (New Orleans-Los Angeles- San Francisco) and Cascade (Portland-San Francisco). 20 in standard Pull- mans (plus berth), It's fun to save money on the friendly Saw Francisco Chal- Jenger (Chicago-San Francisco) and Californian (Chicago- Los Angeles). They're reserved for chair car and tourist pas- sengers exclusively. Breakfast 25¢, luncheon 30¢, dinner35¢. Stewardess-nurse. Chair car for women and children only. Lounge car for tourist passengers. English Regency Group Seven pieces with full size bed. Genuine Cuban mahogany con- struction with cross banded borders around drawer fronts and bed panels. Mirror frames decorated in black and antique gold. Regularly $625 350 P. 8. If a California trip does not fic in with your plans, consider ourall-expense Dixsecruise from New York to New Orleans and return. 12% days including 9% days at sea and 3 glorious days in New Orleans. vSouthern Pacific L a 1201 Shoreham Building, Weshiagton, D. C. Telepbone NAtiossl 2346