Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1929, Page 3

RENT A NEW CAR . _Drive.lt-Yourself New De Sotos—12¢c a Mile rs Delivered HILEY "SYSTEM Frank. 8321 1308 H St. N.W. COLLEAGUES HONOR DR G. T. VAUGHAN FOR RENT 70th Birthday of Georgetown ! Scientist Is Occasion for Paying Tribute. Two Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Re- | frigeration. | s i . $62.50 and $70 Per Month Colleagues of Dr. George Tully THE ARGONNE | Vaughan on the staffs of the George- town University Medical School and| 16th & Columbia Rd. | Hospital joined last night in celebrat- | {Ing his seventieth birthday and paying | | tribute in speeches to a noteworthy | career of 50 years as surgeon and teacher. President W. Coleman Nevils and the directors of Georgetown were the hosts | at the reception and dinner that fol- lowed in honor of Dr. and Mis. Vaughan, Dr. John A. Foote, president of the District of Columbia Medical Society and dean of medicine at Georgetown, was toastmaster. | In praising Dr. Vaughan's long serv- | lce of 32 years as cnief surgeon at the | hospital and_professor in the medical school, Dr. Foote and others pointed out that he c:“fnm’h unique record of : i having serve the three medical Reception Hall | ) 0 e e Gomenne e o | lic Health Service and the Medical | | Corps of the Army and Navy. Served in Three W: WHEN IN NEW YORK See the Bigocr Comedy Success Brock Pemberton's Strictly Dishonorable By Preston Sturges Staged by Staged b Antoinette Perry fiVONm": Eve FOR RENT Four Rooms, Kitchen, | Bath, and Porch. Newly Dec- orated. $50 Per Month THE IRVING 3020 Dent Place N.W. Just North ;f 30th and ts. 5. | Dr. Vaughan was a_surgeon during the Spanish-American War, again dur- Ing the occupation of Vera Cruz and | when the World War came he dropped | teaching at Georgetown to volunteer as | & surgeon on the U. S. S. Leviathan, making all the trips of that transport through the submarine zones in the At- lantic. | The speakers last night at the birth- | day dinner were Very Rev. Edward C. Phillips, S. J., provincial of the New York-Maryland province of the Jesuit order, embracing the District of Colum- | bia; Dr. Prentice Willson, head of the | maternity department at Georgetown | Hospital, and President Nevils, wh spoke on “Georgetown and Vaughan. In his response Dr. Vaughan spoke feel ingly of his long interest in George- town, his friendships and hopes for the | future of its hospital and medical | school. Father Phillips, who formerly was | director of the Georgetown Observatory g) | before his recent transfer, thanked the (% | distinguished surgeon in ‘the name of ) | the Jesuit order for his faithful friend- | ship and contributions to its education- | al work. Dr. Willson, who was one of | | Dr. Vaughan's honor students at the ! | medical school, told of his career as | surgeon and teacher. | | Huge Birthday Cake. | A huge birthday cake, bearing the | { numerals 70 in’icing of blue and gray, | the colors of the university, occupied a | center table in the new Colonial dining | hall for the seniors at the college, which | | was formally opened in honor of the occasion. Menu ecards printed, in | classical Latin and inscribed were pre- | sented as souvenirs. The guests invited to extend their felicitations to Dr. Vaughan included | Dr. George M. Kober, dean emeritus of | the medical school, 'and Dr. William | | Holland Wilmer, head of the Wilmer | Ophthalmological _Institute at Johns | Hopkins University and emeritus pro- | fessor of opl almology at Georgetown, Three Rooms, B vhe T lecnmmed many v Kitchen, Bath and of the various schools of the university | : | and heads of the medical department., | Reception R o om. with their wives, congratulated Dr. | Electric Refrigera- | V4ushan. tion. The new Nokol is a noi) s automatic Oil Burner | Instail Nokol Now 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 0627 In point of service at Georgetown the | surgeon’s record is only equaled by Dr. Kober. It was while serving with the | Army during the Spanish War that Dr. Vaughan was notified of his appoint- ment as chief surgeon of the newly- established Georgetown University Hos- | pital. Since then, 32 years ago, he has | occupfed that position. . | Georgetown conferred the degree ot doctor of laws upon Dr. Vaughan in 1918. He has been a resident of Wash- ingwon for upward of 40 years, having been in the Public Health Service from 1888 to 1906, the last four years of | which he served as assistant surgeon | general A graduate of the Unl\'!‘rs!hy‘l of Virginia and the College of New York, where he served as an interne in Bellevue Hospital, Dr. Vaughan took | post-graduate work in medicine at the University of Berlin. He has contributed much to the science of surgery by his writings and lectures over a long period. Aside from his duties at Georgetown. | Dr. Vaughan is a consulting member of | the staffs of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, | the Tuberculosis Hospital and Washing- ton Asylum Hospital. Dr, Vaughan's birthday occurred June | 27, during the Summer vacation, and | its observance was postponed until after | the opening of the academic year so | that his fellow professors might attend | sleeves, finest fit- ting, best looking POLICEMEN TO MEET. fobucs. 1 ROS. CO A meeting of the Policemen’s Asso- S. CU. B ciation is to be held Tuesday night in Hanover and Redwood Sts. the Odd Fellows' Temple at 419 Seventh Phone Plaza 6484-5 Baltimore street. A session of the general ho-r,d‘ Discributers o has been called and nomination of of- ficers for the new term will be made. $90.00 2001—16th St. HE ideal coat for golf, motor- ing, home - wear, work, sports and comfort. Virgin wool; Camel's Hair or Angora $7.50 10 $10. Ask your refailer o show youThermo with the new toilored SPECIAL NOTICE. TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by any one other than myself. C. H._ BURDEN, 2115 F st. nw. By F. W. MUGLESTON. Agent. 1124 10th st. n.w. 4° PERSONS WHO SAW_ LADY FALL IN street_car at 9th and P Oct, 23. pm.. kindly communicate with A BROWN. 412 Shepherd st. _Col. 3337-W. | Middle Atlantic States. THE SUNDAY STAR. WAS .INGTON, D. .C, NOVEMBER 3. 1929—PART _ONE. ids Drama Guild WILLIAM F. BAKER. LECTURE ON EINSTEIN ON FORUM PROGRAM| Mrs. Herman Hollander to Speak at Jewish Community Center. | tury play, DRAMA GUILD HERE ;CUmplete Program Soon to Be Submitted With “Torch Bearer” to Open. | Plans to submit the complete pro- gram of plays for the forthcoming sea- son of the Community Drama Guild's board of governors for soon, were announced yesterday by the committee on play recommendation. Dr. De Witt C. Croissant, the chairman, and other members of the board, are expected to give their approval to the schedule, ““The Torch Bearer” has been selected for the opening dates, November 14 and 15. It will be presented at the McKin- ley auditorium. This will be followed with a re al of the eighteenth-cen- 'he Honeymoon,” February 28 and March 1. “The Honeymoon™ is a comedy written by John Tobin. The fourth annual one-act play tou Specialists in The second event in the little forum of the Jewish Community Center will | be given Wednesday night at 8:15 | o'clock, whan Mrs. Herman Hollander will be heard in the second of her three lectures. Prof. Albert Einstein and his theory of light and motion will be Mrs. Hollander's subject. The forum is open to the public. The national fcrum of the Jewish Community Center will present Mme. | Anna_ Shomer-Rothenberg in a song| recital, featuring Jewish folk music, as | the second event in the forum series | on Wednesday evening, November 13, at 8:15 o'clock, and on the following | Wednesday, November 20, the speake: | before the national forum is to be| the former Assistant Attcrney General of the United States, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. In December the national forum will | present Bertrand Russell, world phi- | losopher, and after January 1 the at- tractions of the forum will include the stage star, Jacob Ben-Ami; Dr. Morris | Fishbein, 'medical lecturer, and the Kreymborg Puppet Shows of Alfred Kreymborg. given in modernistic style, | with musical ~accompaniment, are programmed. 2 These events are given by the edu- cational committee cf the Jewish Com- | munity Center, sponsored by the Jew- | ish Welfare Board and Federation of The educa- tional committee includes Louis E. Spiegler, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Isidore | Hershfield, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. | Isadore Kahn, Miss Sarah Roberts, | Miss Jeanne Porton, David Wiener, Mrs. | Herman Hollander and Maurice Bisgyer, | director of the Center here. | GIVEN POST AT BOGOTA. | | Rudolph Schoenfelt Transfered From Embassy at Rio de Janerio. | | Among recent changes in the for- | eign service of the United States is| the transfer of Rudolph E. Schoenfelt of this city, now second secretary of embassy at Rio de Janiero to a similar | position at Bogota, Colombia; F. T. | F. Dunont of Pennsylvania, now on duty at the State Department, to con- sul_general at Havana; Leo J. Keena | of Michigan, consul general at Havana, | to eonsul general at. Parls, and Wal lace S. Murray of Ohio, now first sec- | | retary.of legation on duty at the State Department to the position of chief of the Division of Near Eastern Affairs of the Department of State. | SRRt b | An Englishman in Africa Trecently ions 1 h | NEW ADDING MACHINE FITS VEST POCKET Does Work of $300 Machine Costs Only $2.95! Adding long columns of figures need no longer worry storekeepers and business men. For a highly practical adding machine, weighing only 4 ounces, which fits the vest pocket, has been invented by C. M. Cleary, Suite 1994, 303 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Tll. This amazing add- ing machine sells for $2.95, yel does the work of & $300 machine. It makes & perfect Xmas gift, is simple to operate, counts to & billion, clears instantly, and is absolutely accurate. The inventor wants it introduced everywhere and is making a special Pree Offer to agents. Write him to- day If you want to make big money this Christmas.—Advertisement. Best Built METAL GARAGE WASHING CONSTRUCTION CO. 1205 Eye St. N. W. SOMETHING NEW DETACHED HOMES AT ROW HOUSE PRICES 1519-21-23 Otis St. N.E. You must see these homes before settling for the They are entirely different from the regular Winter. row house. Drive out Rhode Tsland then north to Otis Street a bargains ever offered in this and thousands of dollars les same house. If you like a flowers, gardens and separate garage, be sure and inspect. We Will Be Looking Why Not Drive Out? SELECTING PLAYS ratification, | nament will be conducted from January 22 to February 7. The finals will take place in the McKinley auditorium. The second annual drama conference, during the week of April 1, will close with a production of the third full- length play of the season on April 4 and 5. It will be in the nature of mod- ern experimental drama and the piece chosen unanimously by the committee is Georg Kaiser's five-act play, en- | titled “Gas,” which. if right to produce can be obtained, will be given its Amer- ican premiere by the Community | Drama Guild. = Shakespeare's “The Tempest” will be presented in the Sylvan Theater in June, to close the present Drama Guild season. Rehearsals _are being pushed for “The Torch Bearers,” opening Novem- ber 14, under Denis Connell's p'xm;x; enced direction, and the stage se! s, | under the direction of William E. Baker, are rapidly getting into shape for the last week's rehearsals, all of which are to be at McKinley auditorium. Teacher in Drama Field. Mr. Baker. who is being assisted by the committee on production of the Drama Guild, has made a specialty both | of the professional and the educational angles of the drama, having taught drama in the public schools of Chicago and Miami and also having spent a | number of years in professional pro- duction of dramas, musical reviews and pageants all over the country. He also will develop classes in dramatic infer- | | Home Improvement Cuing. Rest Grade of ly Materials Also FRAME. CONCRETE BLOCK AND STUCCO GARAGES Phone National 8873 PHILADELPHIA STYLE HOMES Detached Large Lots 4 Bedrooms 3 Porches—Garages Open Fireplaces Beautiful Finish Avenue to 16th Street nd see positively the biggest section—on your own terms— s than other builders ask for home with plenty of yards, for You This Evening - Open and Lighted Until 9 0°Clock P.M. INCORPORATED 131 H STREET NORTHWEST SUPERIOR QUALITY OF OUR PARTY CARRYING INSURANCE ON¢THE | Va. Teported as dead. would like any info life of Ola Smith. formerly of Purr«llvhlr.i i | mation concerning her marriage and where. | abouts during the past ten years Address | MISS M. C. BROWN, 412 Shepherd st., Washington. D. C. i 2 KATHERINE K. SILK GARMENT GIVEN | away at Washington Exhibition was won by | Miss Lucile Canning, Monmouth —Hotel, 1819 G st nw. S g WANTED_TWO COMPANIONS. 3 WEEKS' | irip to Florida. leaving Tuesday morning, | Phone Met. 7035, C. E. PHILLIPS, 426 3rd st nwn D C. - | WANT TO HAUL_FULL _OR PART_LOAD | to or from New 'York. Richmond. Bostu:, Pittsburgh and all way ‘points: special rates NATIONAL® DELIVERY ASSN.. INC.. 1317 NUY. ave. Natl._1460. Local moving also. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOME Mutual ‘Building and Losn Association will be heid ‘in the directors’ room of the Na- tions! Bank of Washington, 7th and La. ave. | nw. Wednesday., Nov. 6, 1029, 3 p.m. sharp, | Tor election of directors and OU MY FEATURE ACTS They are different from the others. Plenty of good singers. dancers. players. ~Specials for “clubs. banquets. smokers, private and social affairs. - Call Gaby's Ent. Bureau, alternoon. 1209 20th e . ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, gutterin spouting: reasonable prices. North 5314, da or night. Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st.n.w. 1WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | debts contracted by any one other than my- self. W.H. TURNER, 645 Eve st. 5.W., ABL 1. WANTEDTRETORN LOADS claim to LO ) ORK ‘CITY GUARANTEER RETURN LOAD R UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC. 48 10th St N.W. Metropolitan_1845. ~ APPLES—CIDER Stayman Winesap. York Imperial and Black Twig apples. Sweet cider made from hand-picked apples. Drive to orchard, lo- cated 1 mile out of Rockville, Md., on road to Potomac. ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM, ______Tei. Rockville 31-M. WANTED—RETURN LOAD OF FORNITURE from New York. Philadelphia. Atlantie City. N J: Ri'(hl!lqnd, Va. and Harrisburg. Pa. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 U St North 3343, Now Open for Season ‘The Celebrated Cider Barrel Prederick Pike. flour Out Autumn Gold, Best Cider on Earth Roofs That Will Last SLAG—TIN_SLATE Prompt Attention to Repair Work corge W, Barghausen | 9th_8t. N.W. Met. 1325 l For Lost Vitality Drink Plenty of Milk The Highest Quality Dairy “MILK drives out fatigue, rests tired nerves and rebuilds worn body tis- sues. For many adults in poor health milk is an important food,” says the U. S. Department of Agriculture, “and many persons whose diges- tive organs are not in good condition receivé more benefit from it than from any other single food.” Products D fg{ededflad tu’%zgmfl%mrm and Rated istrict o imiats. St G it of \ ’ Phone Potomac 4000 for Service ‘ . | DAIRY PRODUCTS HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME founded february Frest The When you start making milk part of your regular diet make sure that it is the very best milk that can be obtained. Chestnut Farms Milk con- tains all the necessary elements so important in building up the system. Try Chestnut Farms Milk tomorrow. Convince yourself of the merits of our e —— pretation and public speaking durin '[h! ‘Winter. s i The business committee of the Drama Guild, of which Mrs, Philip Sidney Smith is chairman, announces that sub- scribing members’ tickets at $5 each are now for sale at the Drama Guild's offices of the Community Center De- partment, in the Franklin Administra- tion Building. The subscription ticket includes two reserved seats for all Drama Guild productions this season. Single tickets for “The Torch Bearer” are on sale at T. Arthur Smith's Concert Bu- reau. the Willard Ticket Agency and headquarters of the A. A. A. Life insurance in force in America amounts to over $100,000,000,000, ap- proximately $800 for every man, woman and chil EIGHTY YEARS AT THE SAME ADDRESS ‘Why not take advantage of “The Eberly Plan" as thousands of others have done? No Ready Cash Required Electrical Work Carpentry Heating Tinning GomENL ™S Plambing Painting Papering Plastes A. EBERLY’'S SONS, INC. 718 7th St. N.W. District 6557 Two Bedrooms, Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. The Commercial National Bank Pays interest on DAILY BAL- ANCES on Savings Accounts. Interest starts from DAY of deposits and earned to DAY of withdraw Come in and let us explain Resources Over $20,000, 14th & G Streets R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, President HOOVER TO BROADCAST. .| Armistice Day Speech to Go on Air Over National Network. NEW YORK, November 2 (#).—The National Broadcasting Co. aznouncea | today that President Hoover's Armistice day address before the American Legion | | Post of Washington will be broadcas: | lover a coast-to-coast network of sta- | tions associated with the company. Tiv | ! address is scheduled for 8:30 p.m., East- | ern standard time. The list of stations was not an- nounced. | . | | Naval destroyers will shortly be able to travel at over 60 miles an hour. | FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, ‘Liv- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. 2001—16th St. To Discriminating Home Seekers Attention Is Called to THE ALTAMONT 1901 Wyoming Avenue at 20th Street HE very best is offered here in an apartment home. The large suites in this building have recently been remodeled into smaller ones to meet the demand. 'HERE are available at presemt apartments of from ome room and | bath to five rooms, kitchen, reception hall and three baths. Open Fireplaces — Electric Refrigeration Telephone Switchboard—Excellent Service Randall H. Hagner & Co. INCORPORATED 1321 Connecticut Avenue Phone Decatur 3600 FIVE TIMES MORE/’ COD LIVER OiIL 7/ FKVE times more cod-liver oil was imported into the United States in 1928 than in 1923. Why? Because science at last found out why it is such a wonderful food-tonic for babies, grow- ing children and overworked adults. More doctors prescribe it. The pleasant, easy, and digestible way to take it is Scott's Emulsion which contains cod-liver oil, whipped into a thick cream, and flavored to make it taste good. Famous for over 50 years as a health preserver. Get your bottle today. Every household should use it daily. SCOTTS EMULSION FAMQOUS OVER 5 YEARS /# = O \\ 17/~ & N NN plenty of “time” to pay the rest, in this Sale of Strap Woatches $1 4.95 Folks who watch their budgets are flocking to this watch sale. Many are buying not only for themselves, but for gift-giving, too. These most appreciated Christmas gifts can be bought now, and the payments spread out to 'way after Christmas. A dozen or more models for your choice. FREE! Mesh wrist band, in addition to leather band at this CASTELBERG 1