Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1942, Page 26

B—-4 Peace Must Be Positive, Says Author Dr. Lewis Lorwin Speaks Before Voteless League A positive rather than a negative approach to the problems of post- war peace was urged by Dr. Lewis L. Lerwin, author and former eco- nomic adviser to the International Labor Office in Geneva, befare members of the Voteless District Lesgue of Women Voters yesterday. “Qur thinking must be guided by the things to do rather than the things not to do,” he said at an open luncheon mesting at the Y. W. C. A. arranged by the department of for- e licy. 'snpemn( on “The Price of a Du- rable Peace” Dr. Lorwin agreed | with an opinion expressed in a league publication: That discussion of the peace to come is a part of the war effort. The thinking done now, he explained, will influence the course of action later. Peace Not Static Concept. Declaring experience of the past | 50 years has shown the inaccuracies of the concept of peace as being} static, Dr. Lorwin remarked: “No one generation can make peace for | all generations to come.” His formula for a workable peace included a declaration of principles | SOCIETY. 'Brides-Elect Two prospective brides who have chosen Saturday, February 7, for their weddings are being widely feted. More than one party in their honor was on yesterday’s schedule. Miss Mary Jane Stanley was the guest of honor at luncheon of Miss Achsah Dorsey, and last evening Miss Nancy Chapin Willlard was entertained by Miss Shirley Wilson. Miss Stanley will marry Mr. Cary McNab Euwer, son of Mrs. Walter Euwer and the late Mr. Euwer of Upper Marlboro, Md., their wedding to take place at 4:30 o'clock in St. Alban’s Church. The Rev. Pinkney Roth of Warren, Pa., will officiate, and a reception will follow in the town house of the bride's parents, former Special Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. ‘William Stanley, at 2701 Chesapeake street N.W. Miss Dorsey’s Luncheon At Army and Navy Club. Miss Dorsey’s guests, who were entertained at the Army and Navy Club, included Miss Sybella Clayton, Miss Marjorie Souby, the Misses Laura Belle and Jane Wyatt, Miss Patricia Grady, Miss Alice Inger- soll, Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price and Miss Anita Cajigas. Spring blossoms, including yellow | daffodils and blue iris, were in the center of the table, and at each place was a gardenia corsage, with dainty paper doll brides as place cards. and ideas on what kind of world is desired. followed by concrete mech- | anism to put these principles mtog effect. | Miss Betty Mills of Baltimore, cousin of Miss Stanley, wiil be her maid of honor. Her other attendants will include her cousins, the Misses Miss Stanley, Miss Williard l Gouests at Gay Parties i i i e THE EVENING STAR, Honored Frederick A. Ramsey, U. 8. M. C,, retired, and Mr. Thomas Henry Schaffert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffert, also have chosen St. Alban’s Church for their wed- ding. The ceremony will be per- formed at 6:30 o'clock, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner, officiating. The reception will be held in the home of Col. anu Mrs. Ramsey on Jocelyn street N.W. Last. evening's fete was a “dove” party, which Miss Wilson gave in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Godfrey Wilson, the other guests being Miss Willlard's bridal attendants. A.A.U.W. Honors Three Who Held Fellowships Three women who have studied on fellowships awarded by the American Association of University ‘Women were honored at a dinner last night arranged for members of the Washington branch at the | A. A. U. W. clubhouse. Dr. Paulina Gomez-Vega, bac- teriologist of Colombia; Senorita Marina Nunez Del Prado, sculptor of Bolivia, and Dr. Charmian Shel- bry of the University of Texas were those who were honored during the relating to the Latin Americas. Due to a severe cold, Senorita Del Prado was unable to attend the dinner, but her achievements were program, which featured subjects | WASHINGTO. Recent Weddings The of Miss Olive Mar- garet Rickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Latham Rickard, to Mr. John Kenneth Lewis of Man- hattan, Kans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton K. Lewis of Arlington, took place at 6 o'clock Monday evening in the Petworth Methodist Church. White gladioluses and snapdrag- ons formed an effective background for the ceremony, which was per- formed by the Rev. Frank Steel- man. Mrs. Truxtun Cannon played the wedding marches. ‘The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a cream satin gown. Her tulle veil was held by & coronet of pearls, and she car- ried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Lydia Mitchell Farrall was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of aqua lace and taffeta and carry- ing talisman roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Eleanor King and Miriam Louise Edmonston. They wore similar dresses of blue and rose marquisette and carried bou- quets of mixed flowers. Mr. Robert Willard Lewis, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The ushers included Mr. George Curtland Rickard, brother of the bride; Mr. Daniel Cliffe John- son, jr., Mr. Robert Hall McKinney and Mr. Charles Robert Woodside. ‘The bride attended American University and Oberlin Conserva- husband attended Kansas 8tate Col- lege. Miss Elizabeth Quinn Bride of Mr. Weaver. Miss Elizabeth Quinn of Takoma tory of Music in Oberlin, Ohio. Her | D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1942. Saturday in St. Alban's Church by Canon W. Curtis Draper, jr. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Howard Wheeden of Baltimore, wore a gown of blue sheer ' crepe, & hat of the same shade, and her bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses. Miss Jeanne Gaines, the bride’s only attendant, wore s gold crepe gown, a matching hat and carried an arm bouguet of talisman roses. The best man was Mr. George ‘William Stephens, jr., Mrs. Woodland Pickett, mother of the bride, wore a jacket frock of black crepe and Chinese blue print with a shoulder corsage of orchids. The couple will make their home in Baltimore after & short wedding trip. Miss Winifred Rose Wed to Mr. Waldo, The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Rose announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Winifred Jean Rose, to Mr. Benjamin J. Waldo, jr., 8at- urday afternoon in Waugh Meth- odist Church. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, min- ister of Foundry Methodist Church, officiated until the bride was given in marriage by her father, minister of Waugh Church, who then per- formed the remainder of the cere- mony. The bride’s attendants were her two sisters, Mrs. Charles N. Smith of Martinsburg, W. Va, and Miss Judith A. Rose of Washington. | The bride is a graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music. ‘The bridegroom was graduated from the American University and | is now with the Federal Bureau of | Investigation. | Marriage of Miss Ayers And Mr. L. W. Thompson II. Of interest here is the announce- ment by Mrs. John W. Ayers of Lawrence ‘Thompson IT ont, W. Vs., Saturday in to Mr. of Rockville. Mrs. Thompson attended Fair- mont State College and was gradu- ated from the Franklin School of Science and Arts in Philadelphia. Her husband attended Fairmont and the University of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Thompeon will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, where the former will be connected with the Department of Justice. U. S. Plans to Mobilize 60 Million, Hershey Says By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 29—Every American .man and woman must face the possibility of being in the United States armed services, in some essential defense industry “or be able to give very good reasons to the contrary,” says Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. The national director of selective service told the Advertising Club yesterday that the selective service system's ultimate objective is the mobilization of 60,000,000 persons for all-out war. Warning against complacency and hysteria in wartime, he added: “We must realize that we are not now doing many of the things that we shall have to do in the years | to come.” ) CLUBS. Lend Comfort and Distinction fo Your Living Room BARREL CHAIR Proof of the fact that o design need not to be massive to offer distinction as well as luxury, Quoted in muslin. $82.50 Each of our more than 500 pieces is on exact copy of a fine 18th Century Original— reproduced by hand, in the fine est especially selected and sea- soned solid mahogany. CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED 1230 CONNECTICUT AVENUE z%ou%u REPRODUCING THE WORLD'S MOST W Grrnitind Erlebaches 1210 F ST. N.W. “Four Freedoms” Give Basis. | Frances and Peggy Stanley of | the subject of a flattering address | Park, Md., and Mr. Herbert L.|Gaithersburg of the marriage of President Roosevelt's “Four Free- Washington, and Mrs. dE,’){;s! by Miss Laura Beam, associate in Weaver of Baltimore were married | her daughter, Miss Mildred E. Ayers, doms” and their “amplification” in | Cory. ir., of College Park, Md.; iss | arts of the A. A. U. W. ' the Atlantic Charter provide a dec- | Laura Brainard of Connecticut. | ne program also included a talk omorrow — | cousin of the bridegroom; Miss Lena Little of Laurel, Md., where Mr. and Mrs. Stanley have a country home, and Miss Clara Sasscer of ‘Washington. laration on which there can be gen- eral agreement in the present con- flict, he continued. “But the dif- ference of opinion,” he added, “will begin on ‘how.'” Dr. Lorwin disagreed with theo- | williard-Schaffert Rite rists advocating an Anglo-American | pAjs0 at St. Alban's Church. alliance such as the “Union Now"” — Mijss Williard, who is the daugh- | plan or a hemispheric bloc. | ter of Mrs. Ramsey, wife of Col.| by Dr. Gomez-Vega, who told of the activities of women of Colombia | and who strongly advocated a great- | er number of inter-American schol- arships for shorter periods of time. Both Dr. Gomez-Vega and Seno- rita del Prado formerly held the A. A. U. W. fellowship designated for the use of Latin American 9:30 A.M. to 6:15 P.M. End=of= LAST TWO DAYS! Wm. Rosendori's scholars, which is the special in- terest of the Washington branch. Annual January Against Exclusion. |Mrs. Edward Arnold While he granted the necessity |Is Honored by of hemispheric defense as a war measur.e he opposed a “close, tight continental economy that would sep- Dr. Shelby is in Washington to compile material at the Library of Congress for a “who’s who” in the Month :1;:}: ,us from the rest of the Soroptimists ::e"“nc;:i fleld odl utl:xlammcan ! umanities an social science Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, league | studies. She also is working on a president, opened the meeting, turn- | _ Mrs. Edward Arnold, who accam- | o "o S S l Fulde to current Latin. American ‘ earance ing the program over to Mrs, Har- | vey E. BeckneN, foreign policy chair- man. Mrs. Lorwin, wife of the speaker and a league member, was a special guest, as was Miss Eleanor Dennison, program chairman of the national league. Three foreign policy chairmen from other leagues who atténded were Mrs. Edward Harding, Mary- land; Mrs. D. V. Sandifer, Mont- gomery County, and Mrs. John Ran- dolph, Burlington, Iowa. panied her husband from Holly- wood to participate in the Capi-| tal's celebration of the President’s birthday, was guest of honor at & Mile o’ Dimes luncheon held by the Washington Soroptimist Club yesterday at the Willard Hotel. Mr. Arnold, who had been sched- uled as guest speaker for the occa- sion, was unable to attend, having received what Mrs, Arnold referred to as a “command invitation” to the Senate Office Building. Smartly periodicals. | _ Mrs. David L. Wing, head of the | Latin American Fellowship Com- mittee of the Washington branch, introduced the honor guests. | Other chairmen who joined in arranging the dinner were Mrs. James W. Irwin, international rela- tions; Mrs. A. Remington Kellogg, art, and Mrs. Willard E. Givens, education, FUR SALE | SAVE % TO % OFF Every garment is new this season from our regular stock. PRICES ARE SLASHED TO LESS THAN ACTUAL COST TO US. We urge you to shop early to avoid the crowds this event always attracts. We list only a few of the available bargains, many creations are ideally suited for spring. Deferred payments may be arranged to suit individual budgets! Coats and Suits (Second Floor) “Gown Salon” Dresses (Second Floor) _ | costumed in a dark tailored suit | You have only Friday and Saturday left to . | and red-trimmed sailor hat, Mrs. i) g e ! Badesi Slgma Tau Gamma | Arnold brought greetings from the & | enjoy the drastic reductions offered by Wm. Q}‘"‘Blu. % ‘l’_'!"n;;"'::'w e Wes Now 9“‘";2! & Cr!;'gf:?:fl el Was Now Inst 11s Off | Soroptimists of Hollywood, among d Rosendorf in this 33rd Annual January Sale. Y& . - e asen 10/00 size 12 3995 1500 r:{s aArt: 4 Clet;S : {‘ :;\;:'m.!she said, she numbered many ( Think of it! In the face of a rising market 10 Corduroy Coats, assorted 10 D'“Kwid assorted colors, rs. ur Francis Swinburne o 3 7 LA o sizes to 16 B 29.55 15.00 B e ae |G L A Byens mtecriiced NEY \a y;lou iave upt to 50; onduur l:'eg‘ular st‘;cks of colors, sizes 12-16.___ 2995 15.00 i Black: Weoll Jariey Geeen 5 president of Alpha Chapter of Sigma | Mrs. Jean Bennett, national presi- | } 5 e o e A CL DIETES e cans } Two-Piace Black Velvat | sleeves, size 16 __.__ 3500 17.50 Tau Gamma following her recent | dent of the Soroptimist Clubs, who | TS not urge you too strongly to buy now. It may be Sy sizg 12 _ oo 59.95 25.00 1 Natuarl Jersey & Shantung re-election. ¢ | visited the guest speaker two years et years and years before you ever again see prices 1 Block Wool and Velvet Dinner Dress, size 16 _ 3995 19.9§ - A | r honor guests inc! acket Suit, ! , tur- Miller weg? Mrs. ‘(g:m:des lfigfid%r‘ Helen Clapsattle, author of “The | :!E:'E%'I;;g: YEUR & | size 04— - 17995 3995 1 "12“0'5; YO‘W.CME 41-3 45.00 2250 corresponding scribe; Mrs. shall | poctors Mayo,” a biography of the ND i aspberry repe, velvet Marks, recording scribe and mar- | famous Mayo brothers of Rochester, HOME DEFENSE f e ot e asio0! | 42.50) applique, size 40 4500 22.50 shal; IllaaHMlerory Logan, tlrdeas- Minn., and Miss Margaret Harding ACTIVITIES, | SR e - 1 Brown l:jevlon Crezos, Mil- urer; elen 3 an; | of the University of Minnesota » grim model, size 20_____ 55.00 27.50 Sirs.Jarmes Humphrey, goat MIBtress | the. Oniveraity Pres. described - Deanfihs neces | Cooty Siz8 16y 9895 4995 1 Victarre Red Crepe, 5640 3395 2999 and mistress of “"’g‘%},‘ie"w“fl“3 cidents in the lives of the two Mayos | T < 1 Brown Coat, mink collar, 1 Cooper Blue Beaded Crepe, refinutivefi in the sorority’s co‘lénc fon. 0\ s Gac(zfl: 5‘; IZI 11500 57.50 dress, blue and red jacket, iss Holloran, the vi resi t,| The Mi sot: site in- | i A 2 Domadelicpe il c conducted the installation, ‘trod\fced by Vesta Eales, a member | -l- -l- MASTER FURRIERS FOR OVER 3 DECADES | 1 Block Coat, Persian Lamb e iceeieomn = Sy New members of the group in- | of the club. | collar, size 40 ___._ 115.00 57.50 Original, size 18_______ 69.95 35.00 clude Mrs. Edward Matson, Miss| The sum of $36.80 was collected SHOP l 2 l 5 G s T R E E T | 1 Luggage Coat, Dyed Fox 1 Black Crepe & Cyclamen Ig}:;i\.'nhsehleldnhnnd {\]dn;’ Wlny;mn% ;;{he 1\g_mheon to be added to the We Slenderize the Larger Woman | collar, size 16 _______ 125.00 62.50 Jersey Afternoon Dress, 1 rs, who will be installed | Mile o’ Dimes. 506 11th St. N.W. RE. 9732 No Comnection With Any Other Store 1 Green Coct, Beaver col- Size -------.- 69.95 35.00 - | Mis ; sident, ress, ing hemline, night at the home of Miss Holloran. | presided. oo D si00 62 s sze 18 6995 35.00 — JUNIOR. MISSES o) colaf,=aze -- 125 50 1 Black Crepe ond Lime ‘ i 1 Grey Coot, Grey Persion Jersey, size 18________ 69.95 35.00 f Lomb coliar and cuffs, 1 White Crepe ond Fringe | . I size 44________ 135.00 67.50 ; Dinner Dress, size 16___ 69.95 35.00 [ i 1 Black Coot, Persian Lamb Bronzine Green, Milgrim I | collar ond cuffs, size 18 139.95 68.00 - ;odih;'u IBC S 79.95 39.95 I | ock 'Rayon Crepe, I | 1 Black Coat, Blended Mink O e 55 4500 ‘ l collar, size 15___.._. 13995 69.95 1 Black Crepe, size 40____ 89.95 45.00 i i 1 Black Coat, Persian Lamb T Black Rayon. Cient; oo I I collar and panel, size 14 139.95 69.95 yoke, beod trim, s.z6 20 89.95 45.00 . I 1 Two-Piece Suit, Lynx 1 Black ond Peorl Pink Sheer Dyed Fox collar, size 12_ 149.95 75.00 Weol, Rentner original, ] ! 1 Blue Coat, Blended Mink 14505 % R ’3”'”2' 89.95 45.00 collar, size 372 __ i 5. roun Crepe, 2-pc. THIRTEENTH BETWEEN E AND F 1 Black Costume Sut, Per- B e e e ‘l! [l sian Lamb, size 20.___ 198.95 85.00 JiBlackiCorialies, gold 2 i 1 Black Coat. Mink collar, 1 Whits Net Fosmal. ostrich 5.00 47.50 ‘ | 18 200 e E e 169.95 85.00 trim, size 120 ______ 98.95 49.50 i | 1 Blue Coat, Beaver collar, 1 Black Crepe, chemois and | e 198.95 99.00 gold bed shoulder, size 14 98.95 49.50 (i 1 Blue Coat, Notural Lynx 1 Plum, Blue and Royal Vel- i H collar, size 14_______ 198.95 99.00 ates (Gl Wooll Dianes | | ack Coat, Blended Mi ress, size 14_________ 110.00 .00 | SPORT |I| ! E‘I’”;cs:: Bll e 22500 112.50 1 ?p El t'Ma; & Black 3% 1l | 1 Block Coat, Silver Fox g P msatesnge o oo | 1‘. . ‘ool Costume, Seal trim, { | collor, size 16 .__. . 225.00 112.50 et to rath s le ierse < Il STREET || 1 Black Coat, Mink collar, e Y | AFTERNOON y e 14 o 225.00 112.50 “Erle-Maid” Dresses | lock Coat, Silver Fox . ‘ ( [ collar, size 20 225.00 112.50 (Third Floor) ‘ I ! i 1 Black Coat, Blended Mink o b »» IN ER SHOES I EVENING DRESSES i collar and front, size 14 350.00 175.00 e e e New | and WRAPS || Blouses, sizes 121020 5.95- 6.95 3.00 i | 20 Crepe & Wool, Street NOW 55.85 [l I Fur Coats & Sports, Jr. G Misses 12.95-17.95 5.00 | JUNIOR MISSES', MISSES' and WOMEN'S ||| (Second Floor) W g SO s o I | A rocks, Jr. isses_ 17.95-22. : Formerly $8.75 to $18.75 | il N e L e 2 Black Vet After- inl ende: us| . . noon Dresses, sizes | 8 Brown, Grey and Black 18 ond 36___ 2500 9.95 | | American Broadtails (proc- 3 Black Needle Point ; < 4 [ i essed Lamb) ___ 195.00 97.50 Wool Coats, sizes 38 Whatever your preferences in style or i I 1 210.00 105.00 to 42 ___ by 19.95 10.00 color, you will find them in beautiful It H ', P UL ! N""‘;?"M'd‘"’ Suit, shoes at tremendous savings on our | 1 e R hashi00) 125100 s sC‘xr:pe(:-Wc;dfi T 2295 10.00 second floor. In a variety of leathers i i;i % (Bs{;:kpl;ey:dc;:’r;flnl-;:: S 7 é'::::; ur&;:‘;&:sm 22D and colors that are perfect for your i | ook o @ TL L 215,00 137.50 on: Ig t, si pe 1 S Byed “Caracul Kid lzdba;lavelver,szes = 4 y jack” Dye DT 95 1095 midseason wardrobe, they are pru:.ed Goat - Fiar oY -- 32500 162.50 12 Women's Street and so that you may have several pairs with FORMERLY 1 Tipped Skunk Coat 175.00 Afternoon Dresses, a clear conscience. Included in the 31 l 1 Silver Fox Jacket. . 197.50 sizes 36 to 48_____ 22.95-25.00 11.7§ i . $1995 1o $25 1 Natural Sheared Beaver: 11 Black & Plaid Winter selection are shoes by Bally of Switzer- | - gm s :gg-gg gzgg Coats, sizes 12 to 18 2295 11.95 rey Persian Lamb Coat. . . 1 Beige C B land, LaValle, and a few Delmans. | } Silver Flox Ssepe ________ 450.00 225.00 Pfé?d' w':o"l.sis..r:;: 7 | Natural mmer o Lo e DR # X All Sales Final No Approvals i L it i 47500 237.50 A 2500 1250 v, ; | } ghc: g’s‘i’q,& Lumb‘ Eootl_, 475.1 237.50 red, aqua and black: tched: 7 lac| ed Caracul Loml i 2l 25 .. Women's Shoes, Second Floor $25 white taffetts A Sale that means hundreds of Coot oo 277 495.00 247.50 15 e s 500 1250 | oo dots and red Kaplovitz higher priced Daytime 1 By G Nk, Coot - 36300 18230 e = o e ina Il e A A I[Il boraer for $11 . 1 Natuarl Canadion Lynx 1 ae‘i’g':'WooffMdur&& LY L | dresses, evening gowns and wraps ||| Jacket .- 595.00 297.50 Trimmed Evenin ! = : i [{l 1 Siver Fox 32" Jocket €95.00 347.50 o] esrina Juhus Garfinckel & Co. Il are SACRIFICED for clearance...... ||| 1 lack ' Russon ot S SiE el i | N = I oat _ ek b, g B 1218 F Strest-at Fouptoenth Il Gay prints, pastels, black, navy and spicy colors. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYl | ey 7% 3730 peizlB o 2500 1250 Setat Ho Knit 2-Piece, size 14 29.95 15.00 ’ Owing to the extreme reductions ! EB:::"*EI’. R‘;V:‘" Mool | A 5 we must insist on all sales, Final! trim, size 18______ 35.00 15.00 | m———TFXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS FOR A GENERATION =] I 3 >