Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1940, Page 20

Watiresses Remade $3 T STEIN BEDDING CO. 1234 12th 8t N.W Mes, 1318 | Hanrahan to Speak PFrank Hanrahan, county mansger of Arlington County, Va., will speak on the county manager form of gov: ernment at a special luncheon meet- ing of the Montgomery County League of Women Voters tomorrow at 1 pm. at the Manor Club, Nor- beck, Md. MILLE Beautiful A clearance of brilliant Spring style- successes, materials and colors that are todoy's fashion head hnes. Every size, but not 1n cvery style. WHITE SHOES NOT INCLUDED. 1222 F Charge Account ST. N.W. Invited IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUMMER Leading home decorators big doses for your winter Manning & Co. is now RUGS prescribe color in -weary rooms. And ready with a fine collection of colorful summer rugs for every room in your home. impressive selection. 9xi2 WAYFAIR Come in and view our Prices are moderate. Reversible rugs in all standard rcom sizes ond scatter sizes. a faint stripe pattern. Newest Closely*woven, with shades. Manning a C 1315 G St. N.W. . . . RE. 4884 Fine Oriental and Domestic Rugs—Slip Covers RUG CLEANING Trust your fine Win- ter rugs to a_ rug store for expert cleaning. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star g Beautitul ladymhere i¢ quality-that dispels all your Joundry worrles. Think of the joy of baving ALL your loundry completely finished=with quality. All shirts beautifully finished ot 20 extrg cost. All flat work finished. Specia! atfentiosi given 1. silks. Wearing epparel starched when pecessary and dectly ironed. Half the bupdle should be flat werk. This special price is offered ‘ednesday, g 7, Thors- G pouncs. 5ok additional pound, 14¢c. | clared. “They have failed with agri- Fish Lists Jobs, Peace As Issues Assails New Deal Policies in Talk To G. O.P.Women Unemployment and = neutrality will be principal issues of the coming campaign, Representative Hamilton Fish of New York said in an address before the League of Republican ‘Women at the final meeting this season, held yesterday at the May- flower Hotel. “This campaign must be de- termined by our foreign policy,” said Mr. Fish, “and the Republicans must write & peace plank into their pro- gram.” Asserting that a campaign had already been started to break down the Johnson Act to permit loans to foreign nations who “still owe us millions of dollars,” Mr. Fish em- phasized his conviction that com- plete isolation was the only hope for Amreica keeping out of the war and that aggression would be the only reason for this country sacrific- ing its peace. Ninety-five per cent of the Ameri- can people want to keep out of war, the New Yorker éontinued, but a small 5 per cent, who are “strong, powerful and rich,” believe that loans should be made to the countries at war. Accusing “every Washington newspaper” and every newspaper in the country of being “international,” Mr. Fish argued that making loans abroad or giving assistance to war- ring nations would involve this country in war ultimately. Pictures War Aftermath. “Debts would double and triple if we go to war and would result in a dictatorship under Roosevelt which would eventually become as vile as the Nazis and despotic as Commu- nism,” he declared. Admitting the New Deal had come into power seven years ago with a strong platform, Mr. Fish compared the party to a football team starting the game with a strong team and then admitting new, weak players until they were beaten back to their goal post. “The New Deal has failed,” he de- culture, business and with the wage earners.” Business has bene so ‘“harassed and abused,” he said, that confidence has been destroyed. Although there are millions in the banks there are still 10,000,000 unemplcyed, he con- tinued, because “fear pervades the land.” Denouncing the administration's gold purchases, Mr. Fish said, “witn | 19 billion of the 27 billion dollars | worth of the world’s gold buried in Kentucky, what good does it do us? ‘We'll soon have all the world’s gold and then the gold will have no | price.” Says Doles Are Not Desired., ‘The New Deal was concluding its | term of office, Mr. Fish charged, with more abundant debts, taxes and un- employment and no fiscal policy “ex- cept piling up one debt after another.” Putting men back to work was the | greatest domestic issue today, he de- clared. “Labor doesn’t want doles— 71t wants Jjobs to support its families,” he added. He declared that the issue should | be carried before the wage earners and the farmers and concluded, “There will be no restoration of con- fidence until a Republican President is elected.” At the business meeting preceding the address, Mrs. Edward E. Gann, president, appointed committee chairmen for the following year to include Mme. Cantacuzene, advisory; Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy, finance; Mrs. William S. Culbertson, pro- gram; Mrs. G. Louis Weller, enter- tainment; Mrs. Paris E. Brengle, membership; Mrs. Edson Briggs, publicity; Mrs. William N. Doak, printing; Miss Daisy Prentice, audit- ing; Mrs. George L. Hart, house committee; Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, chairman of hostesses; Mrs. J. H. Branson, chairman of committee working with Republican National Committee, and Miss Edna Patton, luncheon. Mrs. Gann presided and Mrs. Culbertson presented the speaker. |Women Shoppers Mrs. Veda M. Jones Speaks at Opening Session ef P. E. O. The fifth annual convention of the District of Columbia Chapter, P. E. O. Bisterhood, began this morning with a closed session at the Hotel Washington. The convention was called to order by Mrs. Robert M. Perguson, State president, after a musical prelude and processional of State officers, honor guests, pages and ards. guards. Mrs. Veda M. Jones of Portland, Oreg., president of the Supreme Chapter, delivered the opening ad- dress. The high light was the presentation of two new chapte: P and Q, which were recently ganized by Mrs. P. P. Elliott, Dis- trict organizer. Mrs. Jones delivered the charters and responses were made by Mrs. Gladys E. Gunderson, president of Chapter P, and Mrs. Harold E. Mesch, president of Chapter Q. Mrs. Winons Evana Reeves, editor of the P. E. O. Record and a past supreme president, who will speak al tomorrow morning’s session shared guest honors with Mrs. Jones. Two-minute reports will be made at this afternoon’s session by the 17 District presidents, including Mrs. Roy C. Potts, A; Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, B; Mrs. Mary Carroll Greathouse, C; Mrs. D. W. Byron, D; Mrs. Alan R. Horn, E; Mrs. F. G. Gillies, Mrs. John A. Smith. G; Mrs. C. E. Nelson, H; Mrs. E. C. Higbie, I; Miss Jane Mackay Ander- son, J; Mrs. K. F. Warner, K; Mrs. William F. Hall, L; Mrs, L. F. Rader, M; Mrs. W. M. Buckles, N; Mrs. H. E: Ammerman, O; Miss Gladys E. Gunderson, P, and Mrs. Harold E. Mesch, Q. A banquet will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the rose room of the Washington Hotel, with addresses by Robert Lincoln O'Brien, former | chairman of the United States Tariff Commission; Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Reeves. Music by Mrs. Vera Neely Ross will be featured. A din- ner in honor of the supreme officers and the State Board was given by Mrs. Ferguson at the Parrot last night. Head to Entertain Mrs. Lucille F. Ezekiel, president of the League of Women shoppers,: will entertain today from 4 to 6 pm. | at her home in honor of Mrs. Theo- | dore H. Eckerson, president of the | Hollywood League. Mrs. Eckerson | will leave here Thursday for New | York, where she will attend the na- tional convention of the League of Xvomen Shoppers, which opens Fri- ay. Those invited to meet Mrs. Eck- | erson are Judge Fay Bentley, Peggy | Duffy, Mrs. Dean Atcheson, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Lester Bu- | chanan, Mrs. John Collier, Mary Anderson, Dorothy Detzer, Mrs. Wil- liam O. Douglas, Marion Harron, | Genevieve Forbes Herrick, Mrs. Leon Henderson, Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, Mrs. Helen Hill Miller, Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Representative Caroline O'Day, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Donald Richberg, Dr. Louise Stan- ley, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Faith Williams and Mrs. Lucy Madeira | ‘Wing. Members of the Executive Board are: Joan Raushenbush, Mrs. Alvin J. Rockwell, Mrs. William M. Hoad Elizabeth Armstrong Hawes, Mary | V. Daugherty, Mrs. Robert Wyman Horton, Mrs. Richard W. Straus, | Shoshana Garber Krivonos, Fran- ces Rice, Mrs. Gardner Jackson, Nina P. Collier, Mrs. Harold Glasser | and Mrs. Edward Hollander. Missionary Society Benefit Tea This Afternoon The annual benefit tea of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church is being held, from 3 to 6 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John W. Rustin, 3216 Macomb street. i The tea is in the form of a sheet and pillowcase shower for the benefit of the Virginia K. Johnson Home at Dallas. Those receiving are Mrs. M. E. Ferrell, president of the society; Mrs. Rustin, wife of the pastor of the church; Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs. Arthur E. Martin and Mrs. Purcell Storey. Assisting are Mrs. L. K. Adams, Mrs. Nellie Clark, Mrs. William L. Coffman, Mrs. W. A. McMillan and Mrs. Raymond S. Weatherly. Mrs. J. 8. Perry is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. : { Miss Rosemary Salisbury has re- turned to her home in Takoma Park after spending two months in New York City. FINE FURS deserve only the finest treatment—and therefore Capitol Fur insures its patrons the superior method of STORAGE! :r‘:::ve:: 133“;6 G‘:stun"i::g Protection for your Fur— and Remember % ome LAUNDR ATLANTIC 24 Y oo £ THEBEST .COSTS NO MORE UR CLEANING P REPAIRING ey haten Telephones: NA. 1241, ME. 8178 y X 7. g Y’ Vacation Lodge Group to Meet 3 The Vacation Lodge Winter So- clal Committee of the Y. W, C. A. will hold & banquet tonight at the ¥:. W. C. A. at- 6:15 o'clock in honor of Miss Edith Young, new director of Vacation Lodge. Former resi- dents of the lodge, the Y. W. C. A.'s summer residence for business girls, and those interested for the com- ing season, from June 1 to October 1, have been invited. Mrs. James Craig Peacock, chair- man of the Vacation Lodge Commit- tee, will introduce the speakers. Guests will include Majorie Ander- son, Ann Golden, Maude Thompson, Irma Smith, May Richards, Eliza- beth Raymond, Eva Catlin, Gertrude Powell, Marie Backus, Maude Steele, Annie Sawyer, Elizabeth Haney, Edith Christie, Julia Moore, Jessie Boehlert, Mrs. Sterling Hamlet, Mar- garet Konner, Marie Thurau, Mary Mack, Mrs. Peacock, Louise Wight and Miss Young. 8-POINT SECURITY FOR YOUR FUR COAT @ Glazed 52.5” Demothed ewn. @ Cold Btorage @ $100 Insur- @ Called for and ance Delivered Cloth Coats insured and stored, $1.25 Call NAtional 5628 MILLER'S FURS 1235 G St. N.W. ‘The A. C. W. Y. Club of the busi- ness and professional women's de- partment will have its weekly sup- per at Vacation Lodge tonight in the form of a picnic. Chioe Dorsey is in charge of arrangements. The program will be informal. 'Miss Josephine Hamilton will lead the group in a community sing. 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Will' seat 10 people when fully extended. English mahogany finish, brass claw feet. Victorian carved Ma- finish, Rear—QOpen Eves 'til 9 You are cordially invited to in- spect our new salés department where we have on display & complete stock of oriental and domestic rugs and fine carpets at surprisingly low prices. Let us_estimate on * your Rug Needs— “One Call Covers All” Possession and Insure Dirty dishes are easier to notice than dirty rugs—but rugs are often dirtier than dishes! Remember, open windows ond dusty feet deposit most of their dirt on your rugs—that's why rugs should be thoroughly cleaned — frequently! For the sake of your family’s health and your home’s beauty, send your rugs to Diener’s today. Diener's workmanship is Washington's finest and their prices are at- tractively low! { We Safely Store Your -Rugs While in Our Them for Full Value! ALL.WASHED RUGS GLUE SIZED FREE! 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