Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 6

\ of the tecth and other children were PRESIDENT HOOVER GREETS DENTISTS Delegates to Convention Are Received at the White House. Representatives of more than 15,000 members of the American Dental Asso- ciation, here for their seventy-first an- nual meeting, climaxed their activities today with a call at the White House to pay their respects to President Hoover. A large number of the dele- gates and their wives were received by the Chief Executive at 12:30 o'clock. With the association’s governing body, the house of delegates, not in session until afterncon, chief interest centered in various scientific sections which were conducted during the morning by prom- inent dentists in the Washington Audi- torium where the professional activities in connection with the meeting are quartered. Election Scheduled for Tomorrow. In anticipation of the business meet- ing tomorrow, at which time officers are to be elected and the 1930 conven- tion city determined upon,, gelegates peculated on e matters.” The or- | ganization chooses a president-elect a | year in advance of his incumbency, but | subordinate officers and a board of | trustees are elected at | the convention. Dr. R. Boyd Bogle of | Nashville, Tenn., is to be installed as president at this meetine. . Three cities are bidding for the next | annuel meeting—Boston, the nome city | of the nrganization’s r ' Re Howe; Denver, phis, Tenn. Five members of trustees are to be , one of whom will the District of Columbia. Washington dentist is a candidate for | the board, but his name was withheld pending the election. At their second general meeting last cvening, in Memorial Continental Hall convent'on_delegat dresses by Vice Pre: tary of Interior Wi geon generals of the United furnished by the United Band, under auspices- of | y Dental Association. - Speaking for himself and for “fhe great President Hoover, livered a cordial welcome to the ciation. Dentists Guard Children. ted to- | ‘The modern dentist stands close to | Wil- the lives of the children, Sccretar b g for old his hearers in bespeal President Hoover the operation in the White House confer- ence on the care and protection of chil- dren now being planned. Not only can the dentist educate children in health habits, Mr. Wilbur pointed out, “but he can note malnutri- tion, the early evidence of many ail- ments, and protect them against pain and infection.” Interesting reports on the work in dentistry done in the military and naval service and otlter Government servi were made to the delegates by Su: Gen. Merritt W. Ireland of the Ar Surg. Gen. Charles E. Riggs of the Navy and Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming of the Public Health Service. Following the meeting several hu dred delegates, their wives and friends and a large number of Washingtonian: gathered on the Monument Grounds t; view a brilliant display of firew In this display Prime Minister Macdon- ald, President Hoover, Vice President Curtis and Percy R. Howe of Boston, president of the American Dental Asso- ciation, were honored in portrait out- lines and greetings sketched in fire, Scientis sections of the association were held again today in the Washing- ton Auditorium, where the professional activities of the organization are tered, many visiting dentists avaiiing themselves of the opportunity to hear leading members of the profession demonstrate improved methods.» Dental health and scientific exhibits and com- mercial exhibits, also quartered in the auditorium, were visited by large num- bers of the visitors. Members Visit Local Schools. While the organization's governing body. the house of delegates, met today, various agencies of the association con- tinued their work in connection with the school children of Washington. Sev- eral members attended the schools to speak to the children on the proper care THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE Going ARIZ CALIFORNIA! 'COLORADO! America’s newest finest trains at your ser- vice via Rock Ieland. Every Travel Luxury No Extra Fare. Widest choice of routes to California —through ““Ancient Amer- ica” on the all-Pullman Golden State Limited or Apache —~through Colorado on the Rocky Mountain Limited or Colorado Express. Scenery vai tic haunts of America’s prehistoric people to the inspiring peaks of the Rockies. Quicker time Chic and Lincoln on the new I Limited — overnight sercice. Nebraska When you plan a trip West let us help you. O solving travel problems is at your service. First aid in planning comfortable and economical western travel is free for the asking. Mail this coupon y-Philadelp Philadelphia, fornia, U] Avizona, Rnln- (check fully regarding l‘n-. routes, train sel service, Name Address | mentary law and the conduct of societies | the morning session of the annual the time of | : present | A prominent | States. | association’s ce- | s | send me literature deseriptive of M DAII.M taken to the auditorium where they were shown motion pictures descrlptlve of proper methods. Brief radio ad- dresses on phases of prevention and care were broadcast during the day from sta- ticns NAA, WOL and WRC by men prominent in the profession. The annual mouth hyglene luncheon of the association was held in the May- flower Hotel at 1:15 o'clock, attracting many delegates. Several lunchzon clubs were addressed today by visiting den- tists. The Exchange Club heard Dr. Arthur M. Merritt of New York, the Lions Club, Dr. F. Blaine Rhobotham of Chicago: the Optimist Club, Dr. A. C. Thompson of Detrolt;- the Rotary Club, Dr. W. H. G. Logan of Chicago, and the Soroptimist Club, Dr. Grace Rogers Spaulding of Birmingham, Mich. ‘The third general meeting will be an event of this evening in the ballroom of | the. Mayflower. ~Greetings from France are to be extended by Georges Villain of Paris. George H. Parker, orofessor of zoology in Harvard University, will de- liver an address on the topic, “Evolu- tion and Hercdity.” He is to be intro- d“tc:d by Senator Shipstead of Minne- sota. AIDES IN CONFERENCE. Parlismentary Toples Discussed by Assistants’ Group. A round table discussion of parlia- featured the program of the American Dental Assistants’ Association during meeting now in progress at the Hamil- ton Hotel. Mrs. Juliette Southard, na- tional president, led the parley, in which the house of delegates participated. Following the session, a conference luncheon was held in the hotel dining -Ashr éans - Furnace Tools FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Natl. 1964 | Lovely hair! ove y amri! 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ONAY ried from the roman- e to Omaha .- noenient ur long experience in Cali- estern and voting clinic and health exhibits being held at the Wi tion with e: books desired)., and advise hedules and TH E _EVENING room attended by the national officers noclzt.lca nu member , recommendations made by the officers Mm mel{lnlfrl to meet each case resent lons ugg ?rom the uop‘r’mnuuveu of the afli- ated groups were welcomed. ot the unochfinn board members and ts and secretaries of affli- Individual problems of roups were taken up and and . s Viewing Health Exhibits. This afternoon the delegates are de- their ‘Washin, iime to a tour of the n Auditorium in connec: ibits of the American Den- t'sts’ Assoclation, the American Women Dentists’ and the American Dental Hy- gienists’ Association. Especial interest October 9 OSTON IANS $t. Albans Clothes FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN B Shoss for Men gestions | STAR, WASHINGTON, has been expressed in the health ex- hibit, the first of its kind to be put on in the Capital and the second to be on the program of the dental assistants. ‘This exhibit demonstrates the type of work being done all over the country by dental assistants in maintaining high health standards in clinic work, as well as in the individual offices of dental surgeons. Among the clinics maintained by the dental assistants during the period of the conventions at the Washington Au- ditorium (on the mezzanine floor) are exhibits from Alabama, Georgia, Illi- nofs, Indiana, Massachusetts, Minne- sota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsyl- vania and Tennessee. ‘Tonight the dental assistants will ’D. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929.° hold a banquet at the Hamilton Hotel, Committees of me preceded by an informal reception at 6:30 to the national officers. Among the speakers on the banquet program will be 'Dr. Fred H. Nowlin of Oklahoma; Miss Grace A. Renshaw, first vice presi- dent of the American Dental Assistants’ ation; Dr. Edward L. Ball of Cin- i, Dr_ J. B. Jenkins of ‘Oklahoma, N. Allison of Atlanta, Ga.,’ who Vil entertatn with ‘monologues GREECE FAVORS ARMS CUT Foreign Minister Addresses 27th Intérnational Peace Congress. ATHENS, Greece, October 9 (#).— Forelgn Minister Michalakopulos yes- terday told the delegates to the twenty- .:‘elv;etnéh mum;m;:ul Peace u?on[relsl reece had shown a pacific Mrs. Southard will preside. Among the | by reducing armaments, propocln;D:rlb‘i{ guests of honor will be Dr. Percy R.|tration to all governments with whom mwe. prealdent of the American Den- | she had disputes and adhering to the tal Association; Dr. R. Boyd Bogle, | eptional clause of the World Court. ing. Such has been bi president-elect, A. D, and officers of | "He saild she was ready to reduce her n a meeting of the New York thfi‘ ‘:sm‘:::lxnl‘ Eggglomu{}g?k city -mrmen}1 1or£e! :o a bod);"only sufficlent | Association. police her long coastline and t; eloped is chairman of the banquet committee. ' islands, provided peace were lsuurzd.my :«:lxau:nznm‘;yd::“::v R congress for lhould be y all nations possessing mlnnflu:.‘?‘nfi thn a wnledentlun ot European sta was desirable for economic -nd polluul " Well a3 goverriments. be reprismied wel T the League of Nations. me-en FOR RENT Two Rooms, ' Kitchen, Bath and Reception R 0’0o m. Electric Refngen- tion. $65.00 per month THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. Personality Books Popular. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., October 9 (#). —There is quite a rush on public llhnnu by girls who desire to become 1319-1321 F Street STETSON HATS Hours 8 AM. to 6 P.M. 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