Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1942, Page 11

I;_ram Is Mapped oy Scout Week In Capifal Area Special Meetings and Church Services Will Mark Anniversary Boy Scout week will get under way Friday ‘with exhibits in stores all over the District and nearby areas prepared by scores of the National Cepital Area Council's 266 Scout troops entered in a window display contest. Special meetings are planned by many of the troops for Friday night. Programs of particular interest to parents will feature many of the gatherings. The celebrations will mark the |§ . 32d anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. One of the high spots of the week will be numerous special religious services planned through- 3 out the area. Those announced to date include the Arlington district’s fifth annual Scout week service at Mount Vernon Baptist Church, Ar- lington, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday; ob- servance of Scout Sunday by scouts and cubs of the Catholic faith at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Second and C streets N.E., at 4 p.m. Sunday. Services for troops of the Rising Sun Division in Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1718 Minne sota avenue S.E., will be held at 8 pm. Sunday. Many troops located in churches are celebrating with | special services for their own groups The annual scout and parent ban- quet will be held in the Parish Hall Methodist Church, Frederick, Md., at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. At 7:30 pm. Friday, the First Division of Wash- ington will hold a rally for Scouts and Scouters at St. Anthony's Par- ish Recreation Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets N.E. 0'Mahoney Calls Big Firms Major Post-War Problem By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 7T—Senator . O'Msahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming | : declared here tonight that major | ! post-war problems in this country would be controls over “big busi- ness” and “big government.” “T do not hesitate to say that right here in America there are people who believe that democracy and the capitalistic system are outmoded and who are confident that out of the war will come a new social and political order based upon the prin- ciples of totalitarianism,” the Sena- tor said in an address to the Real Estate Board of New York. Senator O'Mahoney, who served as chairman of the Temporary Na- tional Economic (Monopoly) Com- mittee, said war had forced this country “to adopt many of the methods of the totalitarian state.” “Civilian industry is giving way to war industry and war industry is controlled by . centralized political power,” he said. “The task we must assume when the war is over will be not only the restoration of civilian industry, but the restoration of authority. of the citizen over his government and over the organiza- tions through which his economic needs are served.” Monday Evening Club To Hear Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs. Elinor Roosevelt and Prof. Winifred Cullis, head of the wom- en’s division of the British Library of Information, New York City, will be the speakers at the Monday Evening Club's annual dinner at Hotel 2400 February 16. Notice of the meeting sent out by President Louise McGuire lists many questions on the scope of civilian defense which the principal speak- ers will discuss. Reservations must be made early, as the space is limited and reserva- tions will be taken in chronolog- ical order, President McGuire an- nounced. Van Wyck Mason Goes On Army Duty Here Maj. F. Van Wyck Mason, nov- elist, has reported to the War De- partment here for active duty with the Bureau of Public Relations of the Army. He will work with the publications and special assignment section. Maj. Mason is the author of “Stars on the Sea,” “Three Harbours,” the Maj. Hugh North series of intrigue novels and “Rivers of Glory,” the latter due for publication next fall. The writer served as a lieutenant in the First World War, first with the French and later with American forces. Since then he has been a National Guard member in New York and Maryland. Loyat Legion Will Hold Celebration Thursday The District Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States will hold its regular celebration at the Lincoln Memorial at 12:15 p.m. Thursday. Patriotic and military organiza- tions will attend and place wreaths on the memorial. Following the exercises, the Loyal Legiow will meet at 1:15 pm. at the Army and Navy Club for lunch. When Peter Pain Muffles you with Sniffles, Rub in Ben-Gay...Quick! Read why Ben-Gay gives you such amazingly fast relief ® There are two long-tested, tried and true pain-relieving agents your doctor knows about...methyl salicylats and bo. menthol. Well, by actual mp-rml ratory test, Ben-Gay contain: 2% times more of these in‘r‘dlmu fllln . & other widely offered rub-ins. Ben-Gay i Shere’s aleo Ben-Gay MILD for childrena 4 { THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING TON, D. C, :FEBRUARY 8, 1942 For Professional and Home Dressmakers! 14.95 ACME DRESS FORMS Hos individual ad- justments for bust, waist, hip and skirt positions. ]-90 Size A: 32 to 40 bust, 26 to 34 waist, 35 to 43 hips. Size B: 36 to 44 bust, 30 to 38 waist, 39 to 43 hips. Collapsible—adjusts to any figure. “Economy” Skirt Marker Bo-Co is an aid to the home sewer. e Plastic base, glass powder jar. Rub- 59 ber tube-bulb. Is 20" high. Chalk; 1 bz Crane Shears, SCISSORS 69c 2 Prs, 125 Forged steel (guar- anteed for general home use). In- clude blunt-point, embroidery, nail, manicure, trim- mers, sewing shears and scissors. New and Gay Glazed Chintz GARMENT BAGS ]9 Holds 8 garments. Non-tilt top. Full wire-frame 60-inch long. _Attractive pat- terns in popular ‘col- ors” Tape-bound edges and ~30-inch zipper closing. It Matches! SHOE BAG 74e Holds six pairs of ses. Closet Also Matching LAUNDRY BAGS Family string style. E-Z-Do Master-Slide &::amu Heavy cram:o;rd9 special 5 _Z.Do Unda-Bed Chest. Mo :clfer? Many storing uses (clothing, bedwear, blankets, etc.). Very special .- —--1. E.Z-Do Unpainted Window Cdormces e-—a 5 W\ndows Paint stain or enamel or cover in fobric. Unpainted wood. Double size windows of d In Floral Paper Covering! = 8 B Utility Cabinets Choice of 2 styles! One with 4 lingerie drawers and one hose drawer—other has 4 shoe draw- ers, 2 lingerie drawers and 1 hose drawer. Sturdy construc- tion: Wood frame and fibre- board. Smowbell print paper coper (blue, green, rose colors) . E-Z-Do New “Miracle” Double-Door Wardrobe With moth humidor. Full 28" wide, 62 high, 21" deep. Wood-grain fibre construction with wood frame. Easy-swing door. Holds 18 to 20 garments. E-Z-DO ROLL-A-CHEST Big, sturdy storage chest. Ball- bearing casters. Wood-grain 1 .98 fibreboard. Size 32x21x16-inch. e E-ZO-DU SLIDE-AWAY CHEST Slides under bed or table out of way. Has moth humidor. Wi grain fibreboard. _Size 48x20x 8'z-inch, Many storing uses. 9.98 1.79 ] | £ Check all your needs for now—and later. All are outstanding values—many throughout this page are specially priced. Hundreds of other timely values that we haven’t room to list here. Make your selection NOW—before the assortments have been broken. Be here early. LANSBURGH’S—Notions—Street Floor Handy Priscilla SEWING CABINET 12 Carry it ony- where. Hand- work or knitt- ing. Tray for sewing gadgets and 6-inch rule measure. Maple or walnut finish on gumwood. $1 Maculette Sanitary Pantie; affords complete protection. Small, medium, large 25¢ Sanitary Belt; in either pin-on or pinless style. Self adjusting; special 15, Convenient Floor Model $1 SHOE RACK 89c Tuck away in the closet on the floor. Holds 7 pairs. Protects from scuffing — Blue, green, ond black, 29¢ pkg. of 5 Dish Cloths; cotton knit wmesh, Medium size; colored borders; very special, 5 for 21 10c Hot-Pot Holders; cotton terry cloth. Choice of popular kitchen colors; special for For Most Boards! Reg. 69¢ IRONING PAD White waffle- weave cotton. Fits standard size boards. Elastic makes snug, neat fit. This saving. 3 for $1 Skirt Hangers. For both skirts and suits. Buy for all your needs at this saving. 4 for $1 89¢ Syringe or Hot-water Bottle. Live red rubber; 2-qt. capacity. You'll want both. Eoch____69¢ 29¢ Lansburgh Pin-in Dress Shields; double-cov- ered nainsook. Regular, crescent shapes. White, flesh, Sizes: 2, 3, 4 2 prs. for 47¢ Special Introductory Kit! DES-TEX CLEANER l .30 Complete Factory repre- sentative will be in our department. Des-tex cleans, and mothproofs. Modess Sanitary Napkins; specially designed for comfort and full protection. Economy box of 6y L i cE e e S 0N Maeds; affords full protection; each tampon in sani- tary cellophane wrapping ready-to-use. Regular i for 98¢ Regularly §9c! KNITTING BAGS Big roomy sizes. Smart new patterns in bright - as - spring light colors. Fully lined. Wood handles. Venida Hairnets; cop or fringe style. All colors; good quality 12 for $1 Quest Deodorant Powder; offords complete as- surance of daintinass_ - 35 For Cléeaning Jobs! Reg. 1.15 Spee Dee Kleen 220 § size Safe and efficient dry cleaner. For all garments (silks, rayons, wools) and house- hold uses. Non-in- flammable. Have a Smart, Slender Silhouette for Summer! N ‘FORTUNA” GIRDLES For All Types of Figures 2.50 Cool and comfortable for Spring and Summer wear. satin front panel (provides abdominal support Choice of white or tearose. Small, me- dium and large sizes. Rayon Elastic loce is featherlight and porous. Two tiny bones to sleek your waistline. Easy to launder. Fortuna Garter Belt; lace ‘Lastex’ Yarn. Small, medium, large. W hite and tearose _____ _ For Now & Summer! Personal Needs by KLEINERT Kiginert Bra-Form. Complete with shields for un- derarm protection. All sizes._________].39 Kieinert Chefe Guaerd. Rayon jersey crotch, soft stretchable bands hold it in place. Pantie substi= tute. Al sizes. -1.00 Kieinert Skirt Shield. Soft water-proof silk. Won't stick, rustle,”is” form-fitting Kileinert Shields. . ‘Nu-Pin’ Avr l-ie style, Rubberless. Regulor sizes 3 for S1 35¢ eoch Economy Size of KOTEX 54's d ! super-absorb- soft o if\;nmhry Form-fitting. regular) 1.25 12's (super, ir., reg 3 for ‘9‘ Kotex Sanitary Belt - Regularly 69:! Our Own Bon Ton 50’s boxes 1.09 for 59¢ Box Household size box of 50 individual napkins. Soft texture with high degree of absorbency. For All Year Protection conpine ' QC Just hang in closet (close door) and furs, as well as woolens, are protected against all stoges of moth life. Buy for every closet. No-Moth Refills, 69¢ Sle Cedarized Sproy; stainless, odorless; 1-pt., 85¢; 1-qt., 1.35; V2-gal. 2.55; 1-gal., 4.25. Sla Spreyer; continuous type; pint copacity__59%¢ The Modern Way! Famous TAMPAX Big economy-size in junior or reg- ulor sizes. Comfortable—affords complete protection. Eliminates inconvenient sanitary belts.