Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 4

gnhe Convention as Meeting Here Nears End. "2 Wwith three cities bidding for the next €onvention, and two prominent mem- | Pers of the profession attracting sup- for the office of president, dele- Futes to the ‘annual meeting of the erican Dental Association gathered #) the Mayflower Hotel today, prepared t9 settle the matters and conclude their | Cities Ask for Next: Blsiness for the vear. BMeeting at 2:30 o'clock in formal gession, the assocation's governing ! Pody. the house of delegates, was to in- | 1l Dr. R. Boyd Bogle of Nashville, nn., as president for the next year d then choose a president-clect, who ! | be installed at the next meeting to icceed him. Col. Robert T. Oliver of | e Army Dental Corps, now assigned t the University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Martin Dewey of New York City Were candidates for the office, Three Cities Make Bid. | “MThe three cities bidding for the 1930 | fieeting were: Memphis, Tenn.; Den-| vér, Colo., and Boston, the home city | @b the retiring president, Dr. Percy R Howe. It was thought likely that in the | event of any disinclination to meet in | Boston the delepates would name Mem- phis as a gesture to the home State| of its incoming president. Dr. Bog'e. " Five districts of the 13 into which € nstituent so ieties of the association are grouped were to elect trustees. The fourth district. including the District of Columbia, which has been represented on the board by Dr. F. H. Lum, jr., of Chatham, N. J.. was among them and a Washington dentist, Dr. W. M. Simkins, was a candidate for the place. The four other retiring trustees were Drs. R. E. Denney of Philadelphia, 8. W. Foster af Atlanta, Ga.: H. S. Smith of Chicago and J. J. Wright of Milwaukee. The District of Columbia district comprises the Navy and Army, the Public Health Service as well as the States of New Jersey, Delaware and Meryland and Porto Rico George Eastman of Rochester. N. Y., ploneer in th- field cf photography. was awarded th> American Dental As- soclation’s gold medal for high attain- ment in the field of preventive dentistry today at a luncheon in the Mayflower rd s conferred annually un- der auspices of the association’s publi- cation, ntal Survey, to the individual who is held to have most materially alded and advenced this phase of dentistry. The award was conferred upon Mr, Eastman because of his in terest in and financial support of dis- pensarfes in this country and abroad. On behalf of Mr. Eastman, who was unable to be present, Dr. Harvey J.| Burkhart, head of the Rochester Dental Dispensary, which Mr. Eastman found- ed, received the award and bespoke for Mr. Eastman his sincere appreciation. The presentation was made by Dr. ‘Thomas P. Hinman of Atlanta, Ga., chairman of the award committee, who described Mr. Eastman’s activity in pro- moting a greater interest in the preven- tive phase of dentistry as a branch of heaith service. In conferring the award Dr. Hinman pointed out that Mr. Eastman has con- tributed several millions of dollars in es'ablishing dispensaries in Rochester and abroad in London and Rome. Ball at Mayflower. "The .outstanding social event of the meeting, the presidents ball in honor of the new leader, will be given this g at 9:30 o'lock. The nt committee, of which Dr. ., SHeltén of .Washington is committee on locldl of Washington, chairman, co-pperated to make the affair in- and colorful. of the Dental Hygienists® Association, who are holding their an- nual meeting here, and members of other associated groups are expected to swell the attendance to as many as 5070 perons. Whle cencluding their business to- day. members of the association will be in Washington tomarrow for State, - dividual, foreign and college clinics, conducted by representative members of the profession, in the Washington Auditoflum. No other activities are scheduled. A large. number of public school children viewed motion pictures stressing the care of the teeth at the Auditorium today. and, s on other during the meeting, delegates spoke briefly to the student bodies on the ne- cessity for treatment for prevention. Makes Radio Address. Neglect of the health of young chil- dren between the ages of 2 and 6 was deplored in an ‘address by Dr. E. L. Pettibone of Cleveland, broadcast over radio station WOL today. “It is & posftive fact,” he said. in spite of our boastful assurance that nothing is too good or too expensive for them. as a Nation we neglect the | health of our children and are very niggardly in our provision for their Preservation and culture. . “We spend now more than $2.000,000.- 000 per vear on education of our chil- @ren, with an averag= per child of more than $100 per year, a little more than 9T per child more than covers what we give through community agencies, public and private, for the protection of child Mfe and health “The employcr looks after the health 6! his adult employes. the school looks after the health of the school children, the babies’ dispensaries care for the infants, but nobody seems to care about the health of children between the ages of 2 and 6 years, and this is the most {mportant time in any person’s life if we consider the most important factor | of health to be the prevention of gisease. £ Clubs Entertain, “Many delegates attended scientific sgrtions at the Washingion Auditorium gain today and at noon several ncheon clubs enterfained in honor of iting members of the profession. Among them were the Cosmopolitan, 51 05 up Per Roll y = 8. Alio Complete Stock Shingles, ete. 3—Branches—3 “Sixth and C Firecls SW. E C Meiy Eifth and Florida Ave. N.E. Kiida . Brightwood “5621 Georgla NW. Georgla Avenue |is given over annua Officers of the dental association which is holding its Harry Tinney. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. DENTAL OFFI CERS CALL ON PRESIDENT tional convention here called on President Hoover yesterday. In the photo, left to right: Dr. J. J. Wright, Dr. C. W. Camalier, the President, Dr. Percy Howe, Dr. Boyd Bogle and Dr. —Photo by Rideout. Kiwanis, Quota International and Zonta Clubs. ‘Inis afternoon and tomorrow clinics wiil be held for the delegates, colleg clinics being the order for tod: together with State Association clinic In an address to the delegates last evening, George H. Parizer, pro zoology in Harvard Universi gested that the time is not fa when sociely will have to d-termine whether to adopt_definite steps toward birth conirol. Discussing the top:ic “Evolutio and Heredity,” Prof. Farker said it was not improbable that the sterilization of defectives may be made compulsory by legislation. The problem of taking care of de- fectives is becoming increasingly seri- ous, he said, giving as an example the situation in the State of Massachusetts, where, he said, one-fourth the revenue to the care and treatment of defectives. Events of social and entertainment interest were the order last evening as the delegates prepared to bring thcir convention to a close today with (ha election of officers and sclection of a meeting place next year. Nearly 1,000 members of the Inter- national Bosworth Class, representing the fraternity of American dentists. met at dinner in the City Club, with Harry J. Bosworth presiding. The As- sociation of Military Dentists enter- tained at dinner in the Mayflower. A large number of entertainments were given during the day in honor ol visiting ladies to the convention. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Disirict ot ! Columbia Dental Associaticn, of which Mrs. Sterling V. Mead is president, «as esnecially active in behalf of the visi- tors. The Opening of Washington’s Most Beautiful Flower.Shop 815-817 13th Street Northwest From 2 P. M. Until Midnight Souvenirs Your Attendance Is Cordially Invited Competent designers experienced in making all kinds of floral designs and set pieces, and a fleet of motor delivery trucks are at your service. As memhers‘ of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery and the American Telegraph Florists Associations we offer you prompt delivery on flowers Musie in any ‘city in the We appreciate the patronage of our friends and t}!e public in general which has made th WE GROW ALL OF OUR OWN FLOWERS IN OUR MAMMOTH GREENHOUSES National 7316 D. G. GRILLBORTZER, Proprietor CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. | Bloomingdale Civic Association mests this evening at 8 o'clock at the Tabor | Presbyterian Church, Second end 8| | streets. Important business, Including | | vote on the constituticn. | American | | Legion Auxiliary, m-ets tonight at 8:30 |at the Twelfth Etrect Y. M. C. A. Im- ‘mnant business. Speakers’ bureau of the joint com- | mittee for the Election of the Board of Education will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Burlington Hotel, room 101. | “The Great Red Dragon” is the sub- | ject of a lecture to be given tonight by Dr. Ray Palmer at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Dr. Palmer will dis-, cuss the guestion “Shall Saloon Rule Come Back?" Lecture free, 8 o'clock. Burnside Corps, No. 4. Woman's Re- | lief Corps, will hold its annual in- | spection at the G. A. R. hall tonight at | | 8 o'clock. | Card party and bridge tournament will be held at the clubhouse of the | Red Triangle Outing Club tonight, 8 o'clock. This will be the last evening | for the bridge tournament, Card party tonight for the benefit of | the First Spiritualist Church at 131 C istreet northeast at 8 o'clock. | Powhatan Tribe, No. 17, will give a {in the baliroom at Meridian Mansions, benefit card party tonight at Pythian Announcing at Tomorrow country. is expansion possible. ORIS /J‘;/LRT § Temple, second floor, rear. Public in- vited. Fu 1 URE. Writers' League mects tomorrow at 8 | pam. at Thomson Center, Tweifth and L sireets. Program includes a story by Evelyn Cran> and short stories by Mrs. Mocney and Fred McLaughlin, Endowm-nt commiitee, Treaty Oak Chept ¥, O. E. S. will hod & card parcy an sireet ! 1l be a drama at the Third Bapt:st Church, Fifth and Q s.rects northwest, tomorrow night, 8 o'clock. All welcome. Brightwood Citizens’ Association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Brightwood 5913 Georgia avenue, = Stearns Bible Class wiil meet at the Mount Vernon Place Church at 1 o'clock | Saturday afternoon. Dr. K. B, Moomaw | will b2 in charge, The reguiar monthly meeting of the Macfarland Junior High School Parent- Teacher Association LOm ILOW evenung at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium. A masquerade dance and minstrel show will be given by the Herald Harbor Gles Club on the pavillion at Herald Harhor, Md., Saturday night. _There will be prizes’ for best costumes. Benefit, the Union Protestant Church. An fllustrated lecture will be given by Branson de Cou on “Mysterious India” 2400 Sixteenth street, tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock for the benefit of the Diocesan Home for Aged. D.. Oy 'DENTAI. HYBIENISIS’ DR.AS‘ LEADER OF SYNOD FUTURE IS OUTLINED Delegates to Be Received by Mrs. Hoover at White House Tomorrow. Mrs, Herbert Hoover will receive the delegates to the sixth annual conven- tion of the American Dental Hygienists' Association at e White House tomor- row morning at 9:30. Word was sent to Mrs. Charlotte Klatt Sullivan, re- tiring president, late last night that the President’s wife would greet the group. This reception provides a fitting cli- max to the week's colorful activities for the visiting delegates. Following the White House call they will pay visits to Arlington and Mount Vernon before scattering to their homes. This morning the principal feature of the program was an address by Dr. Guy S. Millberry of San Francisco, who| talked o 'The Future of the Dental Hyglenist.” Preceding the general meet- ing, before which Dr. Millbetry spoke the newly elected officers and board of trustees held a closed conference, dur- ing which they discussed general policies and named committees to carry on all departments of the association’s pro- | | gram for the coming year. The opening .of the question box con- | cluded the morning session. Individual problems and those of local groups were brought before the entire body, , dis- cussed In open debate and solved, so far as possible, through an exchange ol iceas. This aftcrnoon th- delegates paid a visit to Walter Reed Hospital. Cigarettes $1.50 a fack. BERLIN, October 10 (/).—Americans should worry if the price of cigarettes has gone up a few cents at home. Brands that now sell in the United States for 15 cents cost $1.50 in Ger- many because of the tariff. ‘To relieve the unemployment situa- tion, Leicestershire County, land, will spend $5,000,000 in road ments. improve- THURSDAY. OCTOBER _10, 1929. ‘BALTZER IS URGED Name Willglead Nominations for President Emeritus; Asks Sup- port’ for Marriage Reform. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., October 10— | When the nominating committee of the | | Twenty-fifth - General Conference of | | the Evangelical Synod of North Amer- | ica presents its slate today, it will head | the names with that of Rev. Dr. John | Baltzer of St. Louis for president | emeritus. Dr. Baltzer has been presi- dent since 1917 and before that was vice president. In his report as retiring president | yesterday, Dr. Baltzer said that regu- lation of marriage and divorce was “a roblem: that cannot be solved by the church or State alone.” “The church does not find necessary | support for its attitude and opinion by the legislation of the various States,” he | said, “nor do the various communions | agree in their opinions on the basic question. The subject is still before the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ mn_America, and that body fis, | ‘perhaps. the only one through which an | | eventual success may be secured.” | No. 103 When and where you want it. Odor. less, clean, smokeless, economical. HUMPHREY Rediantfize EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G N.W. Phone National 1031 REPORT OF CONDITION As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency MORRIS PLAN BANK. At Washington, D. C. at the Clo:- b. Less deposits assij collateral to loan: 6. Furniture and fixtures. ... 9. Cash and due from banks. . 10. Outside checks and other cash ites 14. Otherassets................. Total. 15. Capital stock paid in . 16. Surplus... ..... profits—net. .. oy 18. Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. 19. Reserves for inter 17. Undivided pen! 23. Time d of Business on October 4, 1929 RESOURCES ..$1,867,601.62 as v.0...708,406.2¢ $1,150,195.38 21,048.12 332,560.97 231.70 15,204 .99 g ..§1,528,241.16 LIABILITIES $200,000.00 50,000.00 42,559.46 726.10 80,065.20 and other ex- eposits (deposits payal days or subject to 30 days’ or more notice) and Postal Savings deposits. 1,152,807.48 2 .95 31. Other liabilities. ............ ,082.9! $1,528,241.16 City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: 1, WILLARD G. 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