Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 3

SOCIETY OF LAW 70 OPEN SESSION American International Body to Hear Wickersham and Many Others. * . The American Society of Interna- tional Law will convene at the Willard Hotel Wednesday for its twenty-fourth annual meeting, which will continue through to Saturday night, when ses- sions will conclude with the annual banquet. A distinguished group of lawyers and Jurists will be in attendance. Among the speakers for the banquet will be the German Ambassador, Dr. Von Prittwitz; Chairman Porter of the House forelgn affairs committee, Dr. George W. Kirchway, former dean of the Columbia University Law_School, and George W. Wickersham, chairman of the Hoover Law Enforcement Com- mission. Announcement of the program was ‘made by Dr. James Brown Scott, presi- dent of the society, who also is director of the Division of International Law of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- | national Peace. Dr. Scott to Speak. Dr. Scott will deliver the presidential address Wednesday night to open the sessions, on “The Individual, the State, the International Community,” and an informal reception will follow. ‘Thursday at 10 o'clock ““Contributions of the Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice to the Development of International Law" will be disctssed by | the following speakers “Conflicts in Respect to the Jurisdic- | tion of Crime,” Wendell Berge of the New York bar; “Interpretation of Treaties,” Robert R. Wilson, professor of political science, Duke Universit; “Nationality and Domestic Questions . J. Maktos, Department .of State; “Succession of States,” Francis Deak. Columbia University Law Sehoal, and “Advisory Opinions,” Manley O. Hud- son, Bemis professor international law, Harvard Law School. At 1 o'clock, George Grafton Wilson, editor-in-chief of the ‘American Journal of International Law, will tender a luncheon to the board of editors at the Cosmos Club. Executive Council to Meet. ‘The executive council will meet at 2 Jackson place, the offices of the Car- negie Endowment for International Peace, and at 8:30 o'clock the follow- ing speakers will discuss “Neutrality and Neutral Rights Following the Pa of Paris for the Renunciation of War' Quincy Wright, professor of political science, University of Chicago, and Clyde Eagleton, professor of govern-/ » ment, New York University. Priday morning at 10 o'clock Rear Admiral C. L. Hussey, U. S. N, re- tired, and E. ‘Trimble, instructor at New York University, will define “Pos- sible Restatement of the Law Govern- ing the Conduct of War at Sea.” At 2:30 o'clock a round table conference on the documentation of international law will be held, with Edwin D. Dick- inson, professor of law, University of Michigan Law School, and Hunter Miller, editor of the treaties, Depart- ment of State, as speakers. “Extra- territoriality and Foreign Concessions in China” will be discussed by John C. H. Wu, former president of the Provisional Court at Shanghai, and ‘William C. Dennis, president of Earl- ham College, former legal adviser to the c‘hlnese government, at 8:30 that eve- ning. Conclusion of discussion of the pre- + ceding papers will take place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, April 26. The annual dinner of the society will be given at 7:30 o'clock Saturday eve- ning at the Willard. Dr. Scott will preside. Elihu Root is honorary president of the society and the vice presidents are Chandler P. Anderson, David Jayne Hill and Leo S. Rowe. Spain Names Two Delegates. MADRID, April 21 (#).—The official Gazette today published a royal order naming Jose Germain and Jose Miguel Sacristan Spanish delegates to the In- ternational Congress on Mental Hygiene, to be held in Washington May 5-10. Flags Aid Ca;aret F—liru‘ BERLIN, April 21 (#).— There are flags of various colors on the tables of the cabarets for flirting. Red means that fair patron accepts an invitation to dance, green that she refuses. Other hues have various shades of meaning. _SPECIAL NOTICE. _ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE PART- nership hitherto existing between Charles T. Shaffer and I L. Collette has been dissolved by mutual consent as of ghis date. April 11. 1930, and each 15 henceforth personally re- sponsible for his own obligations of every sort. __CHARLES T. SHAFFER. 1717 R st. n.w. * BILES. CONFISCATED FOR of prohibition laws, will be sold by ction at Fidelity Garage. 14th and Florida e. n.w., Wednesday, April 23rd, 10 a.m. TRASH BARRELS, NEW, METAL. LARGE size, $1 each. BRUCE T. WARRING, 3256 K st. n.w. West 1271. i . CARPENTER. BUILDER, RE! ] porches inclosed. ‘obbing. cottages, buns o ood work; eficient, - reliabie; in yid tex ligasley, | C7 3gwcn 1ONG-DISTANCE MOVING — WE HAVE been keeping faith with the public since 1296, Ask about our country-wide service Cail’ National 9220, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. OUR_REPUTATION COMES FROM CARI ful “hendling, “on-time” arrival and costs in_moving household goods from points within 1,000 miles. Just phone and we will gladly quote our rates. NATIONAL DELIV- ERY A INC., National 146 0! olation LADIES SUITS, COATS ALTERED; RE: mod:led to latest styles; furs repaired and Temodeled and securely kept in cold storage. ALBERT, 8t AT &5 MOVING. Ioads needed to and from e following points: P -..April 29 timore, ‘Philadei- phia, New York any_ time. From 'Eastern Shore, Md. Lol X Loads or part April 24 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, Mb)\'DAY. APRIL 21, 1930. | CAB DRIVER ROBBED BY 2 MEN AND WOMAN Victim Reports He Was Bound and Gagged and Left Helpless in Machine, ‘Two white men and a woman who had robbed him of $18 at the point of a pistol, tied and gagged Rudolph S. Davis of 313 Pennsylvania avenue and left him lying helpless in the back of his taxicab while they drove the ma- chine into the city and escaped late last night, the driver reported to police. The party engaged Davis' car in the downtown section about 10 o'clock and instructed him to drive to Capital Heights. On the return trip Davis felt a gun jabbed into his back as his car was passing Forty-ninth street and Central avenue northeast. The three took all the money Davis had, bound him and threw him on a back seat while they drove into the city and left the cab at Seventh and B streets. A passer-by, Davis said, helped him to free himself. ‘The woman Davis described as young and pretty, wearing a tight black hat and tan coat. He also gave descriptions of the two men and lookout was broad- cast for them, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Occasional rain this afternoon and tonight; to- morrow generally fair and colder: in- creasing _southerly winds, becoming fresh northwest tomorrow. Maryland—Occasional rain this aft- ernoon and tonight: colder in west portion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder in east, and light rain, prob- ably changing to snow flurries and colder in west portion; increasing southeast and south winds, becoming fresh to strong northwest tomorrow. Virginia—Occasional rain this aft- ernoon and_probably tonight, colder in extreme west portion tonight: to- morrow generally fair and colder: in- creasing southeast and south winds, becoming fresh to strong northwest to- morrow. West Virginia—Light rain and colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder in south and light rain, prob- ably changing to snow flurries, much colder in north portion, Record for 36 Hours. Temperatures—Saturday, midnight, 64; Sunday, 4 am, 62; 8 am, 60; 12 noon, 60, Thermometer—4 p.m., 65; 8 p.m., 60; 12 midnight, 52; 4 am. 48; 8 am, 51; noon, 60. Barometer—4 pm., 30.16; 8 pm. 30.19; 12 midnight, 30.18; 4 a.m,, 30.15; 8 am, 30.18; noon, 30.09. Highest, temperature, 68, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 48, occurred at 3 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 49. Tide Tables. Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 8:54 a.m. and 9:25 pm; high tide, 2:13° am. 2:31 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:54 a.m. and 10:20 p.m.; high tide, 3:10 a.m. and 3:29 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:25 a.m.; sun sets 6:50 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:23 am.; su sets 6:51 p.m. ™ Moon rises 2:12 am.; sets 11:43 a.m. Weather in Various Cities. and | IBULGARIA'S WOMAN LIBRARIAN 1S HERE | Margaret Demchevsky Strives to Bring Country- men Book Benefits. Miss Margaret Demchevsky, Bulgaria's first and only trained librarian, who is responsible for the steps that are being taken to establish for her native land a modern system of libraries, is in Wash- ington this week studying the Capital's system of libraries and inspecting the Library of Congress. Her visit to this country, which will cover a period of about four months, is made possible through a grant from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace through the American Library Association. ~ During_her stay in this country she expects to attend tife an- nual meeting of the American_ Library Association in Los Angeles, June 23 to 28. As a student at Constantinople Col- lege the young woman's predilection be- came so evident that she was asked to become the librarian of the college in her senior year. In 1919 she held her first successful “Good Book week” in Constantinople. She entered the School of Librarian- ship at the University of London and for the subject of her thesis she chose “The Library of Congress as It Reflects the Character of the American Nation,” which was published by the university as a valid contribution to the literature of library history. After graduation Miss Demchevsky became director of the Bulgarian National Library. The following year the ministry of public education ‘of Bulgaria invited her to become library adviser to the depart- ment. Her goal is a library school, for which she has secured premises, but is still without funds to provide teachers, other than herself, who are familiar with Bul- garia and its people and the difficulties to be met, as well as with the technique of librarianship. an official delegate from Bulgaria to the World Library Congress, held in Rome. After the congress the American Li- brary Association loaned her the t- ers and books which had been exhibited there. Several European _countries sent similar contributions. With this material as a basis she organized and successfully carried through the first international exhibit ever held in Bul- garia, which proved a real stimulus to library activity EPISCOPAL DIOCESE ELECTS OFFICIALS St. John's Selects Leaders at Parish Meeting This Morning—Others Vote Tonight. ‘The annual election of officers of the parishes of the Episcopal diocese of Washington are being held today and tonight. The majority of the parishes will select members of the vestry, wardens, registrar and delegates to the annual convention at sessions tonight. At St. John's Church, Sixteenth and H streets, the parish meeting was held this morning and resulted in _elections as follows: Vestrymen. Richard A. Har- low, Duncan Phillips, Montgomery Blair and Carroll G. B. McClellan; senior warden, Richard A. Harlow; junior warden, Maj. Gen. Willlam M. Black, U. S. A.; registrar, J. Harry Covington, and delegates to the annual convention, Dr. Marcus Benjamin, Maj. Gen. Sam- uel W. Miller, U. §. A, and_Capt. John R. Edie, U. S. N. Dr. Robert Johnston is rector of the church. SEES WETS UNABLE T0 IMPRESS PUBLIC W. C. T. U. Statement Notes In- ability of Anti-Prohibitionists to l Score Point in Campaign. The wets were charged with “failing in every point of their testimony” be- fore the House judiciary committee at the recent prohibition hearings in a statement issued yesterday by the ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union. “The wets” the statement said, “failed ignominiously in their attempt to show the women of America desiring a return to the domination of the legalized booze traffic. They continued the old bludgeoning tactics of the United States Brewers' Association, | presenting noisy testimony, but little evidence.” On the other hand, it continued, “having fought the liquor interests for 50 years and knowing they have learned no “new tricks, the drys concentrated almost entirely on Nation-wide evidence from unprejudiced sources showing that the health, wealth and happiness of America had been enhanced greatly by closing the saloons and outlawing the liquor traffic.” ‘Comparing presentation of wet and dry testimony on various phases of the prohibition question, the statement concluded that “as a practical matter the economic side of the argument so forcibly put to the congressional in- vestigators was the strongest national argument for prohibition, while the most potent political force was the enormous number of women shown to be favorable to prohibition.” Stations. Weather. AN’ FULL OR~ PART LOADS FOR | the below Jisted cities and points en rou: To NEW APRIL 21, 2 ;3 From SYRACUSE, N. ¥ From CHICAGO .. AMERICAN STORAGE ____Adams 1450. WANTED—RETURN LOADS cITY APL 23rd TEONEN YorR &t ! 0 BTt PA. SAY 20th SEABGUARTERS FOR LONG-DISTANCE UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. INC.. 418 10th Bt. N.W__ Metropolitan 1843, Furniture Repairing. UPHOLSTERING, CHAIR CANEING. SAME LOCATION 21 YEARS, WHICH ASSURES YOU LOW PRICE | AND HIGH-GRADE WO RK. TRONG'S, 1235 10th ST N W. METROPOLITAN 2062 Wanted—Load New York, Philadeiphta. R! ‘cago. 1il..' and Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh and N. Y. April 23 S;'rnith's Transfer & Storage Co., 133 You St North 333 Happy Days Are Here Again —time tor us'to perfect your printing plans for Spring 1930 * The National Capital Press from ichmond. a.; Ch Pa. 1210-1212 D St. N.W._Phone National 0650 | ROOFWORK of any nature promptly and €apably looked T Hr“:'llc’:L ‘Ilongeg KOONS &oivans "'Duatrict os3 RUGS CLEANED “Chy our process of shlml'mnh\l look like oo, ., &nd he_lowest cost BUaN G0l 8 i 5. Bow. North 9180, 26¢ [Abllfnr. Tex. Albany. N. ¥ Clear Pt_cloudy * Pteloudy ! Cloudy Atlenta, Ga.... Atlar tic City Baltimore, Md.. 3 Cleveland, Ohlo. Columbia, 8 Pt clondy Denver, Pt.cloudy Rain - Plcloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Ptcloudy Rain Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear . Cloudy - Btclouds Los Angeles Lonisville. Miami, Fia . New Orleans. . 3 New York, N'Y. 3 Qkianoma Ciiy maha, Nebr. ' 3 Philadeiphia.Pa. 3 Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Paul, Minn. . Wash Wash Pt cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time, today) Temperature. Weather. . 38 Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear n Rain Noon. Greenwich oday.) Horta (Fayal). Azores. .. Part cloudy (Current observations.) Hamijton, Bermuda 66 8an Juan. Porto Rico.. Huvana, Cuba Celon, Canal Zone.. | time, t MAN KILLED IN SUBWAY IDENTIFIED AS PASTOR Falls in Faint Before Express Train Brings Death to Rev. Dr. James E. Wilson, Pennsylvania. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—A man killed by a subway train yesterday was identi- fied last night as Rev. Dr. James Edgar Wilson, 48, pastor of the Waynesboro, Pa., Presbyterian Church and prominent in ‘church circles throughout Western Pennsylvania. He fainted on the Thirty-fourth street platform of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co., and fell beneath the wheels of an express train. Service was de- layed for 10 minutes while police ex- tricated the body. The mini ‘er formerly was moderator of the Washington, Pa., Presbytery, and at the time of his death was moderator of field activities of the presbytery. DEFECTIVE FLUE FIRE CAUSES $1,000 DAMAGE Firemen Called to Extinguish Two Blazes Within Half Hour Sunday Afternoon. Fire believed to have originated in a defective flue caused $1,000 in damages to a four-story building at 345 Pennsyl- vania avenue yesterday afternoon. Less than half an hour later firemen extinguished a small blaze in the home of Cora Maate, at 411 Tenth street southwest, where about $200 damage was caused. In the hope of attracting feminine passengers a London company is stalling Jarge micrors in its busses. Broadcast Mixes Melodrama With Religious Service Public Shocked by Shriek of Villain Amid Hymns From Tabernacle. By the Associated Press. J CHICAGO, April 21.—Radio Sfation WJBT was broadcasting_the services of the Paul Rader Gospel Tabernacle last night and everything was going along all right until suddenly, to the listening public, there came the words: 5 “Your throat! Your eyes! Don't struggle! I'm stronger than you are! Hundreds of telephone calls began pouring into the tabernacle switchboard. The public was offering its assistance to put down whatever kind of riot might be going on. dome one at, Station WIBT ‘had acci- dentally thrown a switch, superimposing the words of a New York chain melo- drama upon the gospel broadcast. . = PEN WOMEN HEAR KATHLEEN NORRIS In June, 1929, Miss Demchevsky was | g, National League Annual Breakfast Attended by Sev- eral Hundred Today. Kathleen Norris, nationally known writer, was the principal speaker at the annual breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women, ‘which was held at noon today at the Hotel Willard. Mrs. Norris' husband, Charles Norris, also contributed to the program by a brief talk on the mutual work of Mrs. Norris and himself and of their chil- ren. 5B Spring flowers * gave ' freshness and color to the tables arranged to atcom- modate the several hundred members and guests present. Mrs. Louts Berger, daughter of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president of the league, sat at the “traffic light” table from where she directed the signals for the starting and stopping of the speakers with traffic lights of green, amber and red. Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton spoke on “Sheiks of Fact and Faney,” in which she gave some glimpses of her travels through the Orient. Discussing the strange manners and customs of some of the tribes visited by her and her husband during their anthropologi- cal studies, Mrs. Fay Cooper -Coles chose as her subject “Homeless Hus- bands.” Other speakers were the former Gov- ernor of Maine, Carl E. Milliken, now an_authority in the motion picture world; Mrs. Bernie Babcock of Arkan- sas, author of the Lincoln stories; Mrs. John D. Sherman and Mrs. Anthony ‘Wayne Cook of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission; V. M. Hillyer, headmaster of the Calvert School in Baltimore; Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess, Hughes Collister, short-story writer; Mrs. James M. Doran, wife of the prohibition commissioner; Mrs. ‘William Atherton DuPuy, past national president, and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. WILBUR ADVOCATES STATE INDIAN CARE Government Should Grant Redman Independence as Rapidly as He Can Be Trained, He Says. The Government should plan to give the Indian increasing opportunities and “independence as rapidly as he can be trained,” according to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, Speaking in a radio address last night to outline policies now being placed in effect, the Secretary said, however, that “plain, common-sense administration of the affairs of the Indian is not possible under present conditions, since much that should be done by the adminis- tration is done by legislation. The Secretary, who, upon becoming a member of the Hoover cabinet, inaugu- rated a policy of gradually weaning the Indian from governmental guardian- ship, said there was a real opportunity at the present time for “constructive legislation by Congress which should open the way to more efficient operation of the problems of the Indian.” Citing proposed measures calling for the establishment of a Court of Indian Claims, the lifting of encumbrances from Indian lands and the co-operation of governmental with State agencies, Wilbur advocated such legislation to gradually lessen Federal supervision and increase the responsibility of the States in which the Indians reside. COLDEST EASTER HURTS ENGLISH CELEBRATION Drops Almost Freezing Point in Southern Part of Island. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 21.—The Easter sea- son of 1930 will be remembered in Great Britain as one of the coldest on record. After a shivering Good Friday, a Saturday that was even colder and an Easter Sunday that was not only cold, but afforded a mixture of rain, sleet and snow, the thermometer dropped to- day almost to the freezing point in several parts of Southern England. Thermometer to Ethel Barrymore to End Season. NEW YORK, April 21 (#).—After playing continuously for 82 and a half weeks, Ethel Barrymore will end her season May 10. Then she will rest to be ready to star in next season’s “Scarlet Sister Mary.” —_— University Honors Baker. ZWISCHENAHN, Germany, April 21 (®)—Heinrich Sandstede, baker, holds an honorary degree from the Univer~ sity of Muenster. His avocation of bot- any has brought him a directorate. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting Lincoln Park Citizens' As- sociation, Bryan School, 8 p.m. Dance and card party, Acacia Chap- ter, No. 28, O. E. 5. 2400 Sixteenth street, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, West End Citizens' Associa- tion, Western Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m. Card party, Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Ladies’ Auxiliary, Home for the Aged, 8 p.m. Hebrew Rummage sale, benefit Woman's Army and Navy League, 1015 D street, begin- ning 10 am. Card party, service committee, Wom- en’s Overseas League, Service Club, 3032 O street, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Daughters of Union Veter- ans, 1502 Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. Social, Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, 1. 0. O. F. Hall, 8 pm. FUTURE. nce, Gamma Chapter, Lambda Zeta Gamma Sorority, Hotel Roosevelt, Thursday, 9 p.m. DITORS HONOR MEMORY OF STONE Wreath Placed at Cathedral Crypt in Tribute to A. P. Founder. Ik Officers of the American Society of Newspaper Editors yesterday paid_trib- ute to the memory. of Melville E. Stone, founder and former general manager of the Associated Press, at the crypt in the Washington Cathedral, which con- tains his ashes, A wreath was placed before the crypt by Fred Fuller Shedd of the Philadel- phia Evening Bulletin, president of the soclety, and Walter M. Harrison, editor of the Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and the Oklahoma City Times, former pres- ident. _“On behalf of a free press,” said Har- rison as he placed the token, “I lay this wreath in tribute to the memory of Melville E. Stone, whose work wiil live as long as time runs. Will you join me in a moment of silent respect to the man whose work has done so much for our profession. The editors stood silently before the crypt for a short time and then paid their respects to Mrs. Stone and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stone, who had attended the ceremonies. A bronze tablet to the memory of Mr. Stone, which has just been unveiled in Bethiehem Chapel of the cathedral, was viewed by thousand of visitors over Eagter. The ashes of Mr. Stone were com- mitted to the crypt of the chapel last March after services attended by Presi dent Hoover and other high officials. The brief ceremony at the cathedral closed the eighth annual conference of the editors. DR. RASSMUSSEN ACCEPTS PASTORATE Harrisburg Clergyman Will Fill Pulpit at Luther Place Memorial Church. Dr. Carl C. Rassmussen, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Messiah, Har- rishurg, Pa., and president of the East Pennsylvan Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America, has ac- cepted a call to the pastorate of the Luther Place Memorial Church on Thomas Circle. ‘This was announced in a letter read at the Easter services yesterday in which it was stated he would assume active charge of this pastorate on June 1. It is expected that Dr. Rasmussen will arrive here tomorrow and that he will remain until next Sunday night. The Luther Place congregation has an- nounced a service of thanksgiving and praise in the church auditorium next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in which Dr. Rasmussen will be officially wel- | comed. That service will be presided over by William H. Finckel, past presi- dent of the patent bar of the District of Columbia and the sole surviving charter member of the congregation, Speakers will include L. M. Leisen- ring. one of the War Department archi- tects; Paul F. Myers, former deputy commissioner of the internal revenue; Col. P. Anderson, Irving L. Koch, Dr. W. K. Butler, son of the founder and first pastor; Miss Frances Dysinger, executive secretary of the Lutheran Inner Mission Society, and Dr. W. J. Showalter, Luther Place Memorial Church was organized in 1873. Its first pastor, Dr. J. G. Butler, served it for 36 years and holds the distinction of having been the only minister in the history of the American Government who served terms as chaplain of both houses of Congress. He died in 1909. Since that time the church has had three pastors, Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, Dr. Henry An- stadt and Dr. George M. Diffenderfer. The latter resigned last August. During his pastorate he served for two terms as president of the Washington Fed- eration of Churches Complete? Yes! Well Built? Of Course! Location? Unexcelled Value? See Them Yourself EXHIBIT HOME 2910 Cortland PI. West from Conn. Ave. on Cathedral Ave. to 29th St. Turn north fo houses. r £ Saoend N Sansbury 1418 Eye St. NNW. Natl. 5904 TIRE BARGAINS | Genuine DUNLOPS 30x4.50 Dunlops are better and cost no more than mail order house tires. LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. NN\W. Met. 0764 tlllat -t sluggis feelgigg Put yoursell right with nature by chewing Feen-a-mint. Works mildly but effectively in small doses. Modern = safe — scientific. For the family. Feen‘amint Yhe Chewing Gum LAXATIVE No Taste But the Mint Chew It ke Gum JMSST OWTRR. GERMME! FOR CONSTIPATION Choosing Your Career te—This is the second of & series 4 articles designed to help youns Nof of 2 2 women find careers which ap- of her work. OCIAL welware work demands in its very essence that you have a social point of view toward life and people. Such an approach makes for easy assoclation with all people, irrespective of economic status, race, or religious conviction. It is an expression of democracy that is genuine and without which it would be literally impossible for you to understand the problems of people and community questions, which are only the sum of many people's problems. Of course, a background of education and training will enable you really to comprehend with the head as well as the heart. With such equipment your judgment - is strengthened and your imagination is allowed to play its part, with a readiness to get into action— whether it be a family or individual problem—or even one of longer range. Some universities and special schools are equipped to give special training and alm to provide courses and field work to those of you who choose to qualify professionally. They equip you if your interests and aptitudes lie in work in the field. Supervised Field Work. Field work, however, is not valuable, unless supervised by those of more ex- perience and education. While the schools of social work more particularly equip you for case work, other opportu- nities present themselves to you if your eyes are open to see possibilities of other avenues of service. In settlements the activities are so diversified that often, if you are a stu- dent, you will discover in the varied programs your special aptitudes. Occa- sionally a man or woman demonstrates in residence at a settlement that fur- ther academic work is not needed as much as experience. It is often the case that college and other students who have spent vacations in settlements find there the opportunity for service. Much of the v luable work in the settlements is done by the volunteers, many of whom are professionally equip- ped to do their work. Frequently in Sumamer camps they find good oppor- tunity to test their ability with children of different nationalities. The salaries of the paid social worker vary. Statistics taken recently by the ‘Weifare Council in New York City show that 57 per cent of the head workers earn less than $4,000 and 38 per cent earn from $4,000 to $10,000. Assistant head workers average between $2.000 and $3,000. Directors of boys’ athletics range from $1,200 to $4,000. These fig- ures, however, are not conclusive, as ex- perience, personality, qualifications, etc., are factors. Health Nurse Important. ‘The public health nurse ranks nu- merically first in importance in social welfare work, because her field has not yet been absorbed. You can bear mind that her work is one of the most satisfactory that can be offered. Her field has #road and far-reaching results. She is in a large measure the agent to carry out the program of preventive medicine. o Remember, therefore, that she carres service in its literal sense, but that Now the elastic By Pamela Hill New lines for old!—The new Silhouette is a matter of personal accomplishment; a matter between you and your Founda- tion Garment. Remember that when you buy your new Foundation. € Remember too, that your Foundation is the one garment that you buy, not for what it is, but for what 1t does. Its only measure of value is in its performance. That is why makers of America's finest Foundations are so s(mrulously careful in the selection of the elastic—the actire element in the service of the Garment and the Fabric that makes possible the new Silhouette. They use one supreme quality knitted elastic—Kenlastic. That you may recognize this superla- tive fabric that insures complete and perfect accomplishment in your Founda- tion, every piece of genuine Kenlastic is marked at top and bottom borders with @ wavy blue line. It is your guarantee of supreme quality knitted elastic. | Kenlasti¢e with her not only the opportunity for | - the life of fine corsets Social Welfare Work Demands Social Point of View Toward Life and People—Background of Educa- tion Makes for Comprehension. BY LILLIAN WALD LILLIAN WALD. has the opportunity to carry education. To the mother and the family she is a very practical and trained teacher. Her work in recent years emphasizes its significance, and a demand for it has spread over the world. In this extend- ed field you will find that there are great and growing opportunities for the properly trained and properly qualified and personally devoted nurse. Preparation for recreation is impor- tant and includes ability to organize rograms and supervise centers for ath- etics and other phases of leisure-time activities. This has multiple opportu- nitles and would include community pageants, camps and dramatics, etc. A mere instinctive and impulsive de- votion to human interests is not enough for you to be a really successful worker. With this devotion there should be the ability to select a definite field into which you will fit most happily and in which you can display the full range of training and talent. The next article in this series will appear tomorrow, it being a discussion of the food industry by Rudolph Spreckels. (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., April 21. ~—See by the papers that down in Miami, Fla., they arrested Al C: pone’s brother on the golf course for vagrancy. A vagrant is a man that has no visible means of support. If they start enforcing that rule, it will mean the death of golf. Maybe they searched him and he didn't have either a flask or a gun. That would practically constitute va- grancy with a former Chicago resi- t. Well, T am going to Oklahoma this morning. I been sitting here waiting for weeks for somebody to take our census. So I finally got an offer to go there and give 'em in. Yours, ‘WILL. LAYNENTOHONOR BSHOP NANAR |Completion of Decade of | Service Will Be Marked by | Testimonial Dinner. Right Rev. John M. McNamara, pas- tor of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, which he founded, will be honored with a testimonial dinner a week from to=- morrow evening in commemoration of the completion of a decade of service. The dinner, to which 700 will be in~ vited, is being given by the laymen of the parish and will be held in the May= flower Hotel. It is expected to afford the occasion for the forming of a build- ers’ society to finance the completion of the new church, construction of which is under way at Grant Circle. Bishop McNamara founded St. Ga- briel's in 1920, and since that time has been its pastor. The end of the 10 years of existence of the parish will be marked by occupation of the new mod= ern church structure, which is being built along lines conforming with the scheme of public buildings as approved by the Fine Arts Commission. At pres- ent the parish is housed in a combina- tion church and school building. The men of the parish have decided to take charge of a movement to finance the completion and furnishing of the new church, and the dinner to Bishop McNamara will be, in effect, an execu= tive conference of the lay leaders of the parish. A committee of 100 for this purpose is headed by Robert J. Barrett. ‘The dinner is being arranged by an- other committee, composed of Rev. Jo- seph M. Nelligan, Rev. William J. Swee- ney, Michael J. Rattigan, Walter Beller, James W. Gessford, Michael J. Lane, Samuel J. Hughes, James C. Kraft, William C. Ryan, Frank Tobin, O. T. Veihmeyer, Francis J. Collins and Ed- ward S. White. DISCUSS R.ECREATION Monday Evening Club Program Is Announced Public recreation in the District of Columbia will be discussed at a meeting of the Monday Evening Club tonight at 8 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. Addresses will be made by Miss Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playground: Miss Sibyl Baker, director of the Com- munity Center Department of the Pub- lic Schools, and Conrad L. Wirth of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. dank ‘W. Ballou, president, will pre- e. —Originators— 35¢c Service Private-Appearing Cars A Window Shade That May Be Scrubbed Without Harmful Effects If you are planning new window shades for your home, REMEMBER—Du Pont TONTINE possesses features seldom found in other window shade TINE is WASHABLE, it will deteriorate under any condition. excess of ordinary shades—al To restore its original beauty, soap and water. cloth. FIRST—Du Pont TON- NOT PEEL, CRACK, does not A service life greatly in t a TRIFLE MORE IN COST. all you have to do is scrub with Estimates and Samples upon Request. Don’t Forget . the Address I& 2= , 830 13th St. N.W. = District 3324-:325| 4 W. STOKES SAMMONS For men to earn mo fore . . . driving our n 100 CHAUFFEURS! RIGHT TO WORK! are fully acquainted identification card so Apply at Onc 141 12th S at once!! 100 Chauffeurs An Opportunity: we are about to put on the street 100 more Cabs and MUST HAVE, AT ONCE, at least Apply with your identification card, if you have previously dviven a cab . . . AND GO If you have never driven a Taxi . . . but qualify . . . we will assist you in getting your « « « THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! re money than ever be- ew Chevrolet Cabs . . . with the city and can that you too can start e! Mr. Byron t. Northeast