Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1931, Page 14

A—14 TORCHCLUB HEN T COWENE HERE _“Fourth National Convention of Prefessional Group to Open Thursday. i i !' The Fourth National Convention of the International Association of Torch Clubs, an organization of men engaged in the practice of the recognized pro- fessions, will be held at the Mayflower Hotel next Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. ‘Thya Washington Torch Club, whose membership is limited, is in charge of artangements for the convention. The general theme of the convention will be centered about “leadership.” Dr. Gale to Preside. ning on Thursday afternoon the co%ence will sponsor a gathering of officers of local clubs under the chair- manship of Dr. E. H. Gale of Albany, N.'Y. to be followed by a conference of national officers, with the president, Dr. Burdette R. Buckingham of Boston, . Mass., presiding. After a dinner Thursday evening there will be an informal social con- , ference, with Dr. Wililam Knowles Cooper, vice president of the local club, as chairman. The entertainment will be two scenes from “Romeo and Juliet,” presented by the American University + Dramatic Ciub, under direction of Will ¢ Hutchins, professor of art. The Ameri- can University men's quartet will sing. Opening of the convention proper will ; take place Friday morning, with an ad- # dress by _the president of the Wash- % ington Torch Club, Dr. George B. Wdods, who is dean of the College of Liberal Arts of American University. ; Dr. Buckingham, president of the in- ternational association, will respond and the address of the morning will be | by George H. Ashley, State geologist of Pennsylvania. ‘Will See President. President Hoover will greet the dele- gates at the White House at noon Fri- day. gr. John Campbell Merriam of the Carnegle Institution will be the speaker for the luncheon meeting. There will be a sight-seeing trip during the after- noon and the banquet speaker Friday night will be Dr. Willlam John Cooper, United States commissioner of educa- Addresses on Saturday will be by Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, and by Dr. D. O. Kinsman, professor of economics of American University. Officers and committees of the Wash- Heralds at May Festival AID ’l’N MAKING CORONATION EXERCISES SUCCESS. first annual May festival took place yesterday afternoon with members of the student body participating. The photo shows Miss Betty Towne BEFORE a large gathering on the campus of the American University the (left) and Miss Helen ‘Tucker acting as heralds in the coronation of the May'queen, Miss Margaretta Moore. {JORDANS The largest. display of grand planos in the city can be found on our floors. All sizes and | periods to select from. You are welcome to come and play any of these fine pianos yourself. Make your own selection without the annoyance of any salesman be left alone. —Star Staff Photo. The Store of Beautiful | Grands | NEDGAL SURVEY 10 BE REPORTED Cost of Care to Public Is Subject of Review at Meeting. Bringing together a group of 50 out- standing medica} and health authorities headed by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, the Commit- tee on the Cost of Medical Care will hold its semi-annual meeting at the Hotel Mayflower Friday and Saturday. The committee is dealing with prob- lems and & program which, it declares, will insure “the delivery of adequate scientific medical service to all the peo- ple, rich and poor, at a cost which can reasonably be met by them in their MAY 10, 1931—PART ONE. such study on a national scale has ever before been undertaken in this count." ‘The study has already been under way for three years and two years more will be devoted to it before recom- mendations will be made to the public. By that time more than $1,000,000 will have been expended by the Carnegie Foundation, the Milbank Memorial Fund, the Russell Sage Foundation, the Twentieth Century Fund, the Julius Rosenwald Fund, the TRockefeller Foundation, the New York Foundation and the Josiah Macy, Jr., Foundation. . Winslow, professor of Aldrich, president of the Chase Na- tional Bank of New York, is treasurer, and Dr. Harry H. Moore is director of the studies that are being carried on by & highly qualified eroup of research specialists. The personnel of the committee is made up of physicians in private prac- tice, publis shealth authorities, repre- sentatives of medical and dental school®, hospitals and nurses organiza- tions, economists and representatives of the public. The American Medical Association and the American Dental Assoclation are co-operating with the committee. Nearly 8,000 American busses are be- AIR LEGION GROUP TO EAR EXPERTS & Speakers Will Advocate Use|jishter, of Air for Commerce and Travel. More than 15 aeronautical experts from all over the country will speak be- fore the meeting of the International Air Legion Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Hamilton Hotel, Fourteenth and K streets, it was announced today by Charles J. Marchan, American repre- umflv:aol tl'}l‘e l:g’lnm ly Mary Heath and Representatis La Guardia of New York hn‘;re been h'as “u'r't’w to attend mfilmetm(. speakers will include Lieut.- Col. J. W. 5. Wuest, recentl, attache for the Amerlcyflnlpepr:h“‘d bir Berlin; Bower V. York, chief of the in- 3. Col. Francisco Aguilar, attache of the Mex- ican Embassy; Joseph S. Wynne, ml;x‘- rt; A. K. Barta, Washington Aero Club; Ed Denmtison, managing editor of the New York Press Bureau, and the following World War rflofl, Jack Stuart, Maj. Harmon Hick- ighter, Charles J. Marchan and Lieut. . Merrick, operations manager of - TS e ] ers urge proms of aviation, citing advantages of intefna- uonlll air m&mm and travel. Col. Agul nautical situation m‘fi:“w\mm at meeting. T)';x:fom! chapter of the International Alr Legion was formed March 24. —_— e Men’s Club Meeting Postpomed. ‘The May meeting of the Men's Club of St. Stephen's and the Incarnation on the spro- the | %IIH‘JI h;:‘ been " ursday, y 14, to ursday, May 31. At the meeting Mr. Samuel 5 show motion pictures Spanish_scenes taken while he was in Seville, Spain. BILLIE delightful stage star, enter- tains You tonight, 8:15 p.m. “BAYUK STAG PARTY” WiZ, WLW, KYW, KWK, WBAL, WGAR, WREN er of Boston. Mass., RUPTURE SPECIALIST i R e A POWERS & JOHNSON Rapture Speelalis Sinee ee Ul statement on Fage A-Th respective stations of life” No other Moth Butterfly Your Danger Signal ing operated in Japan. 4 Years’ Protection' Against formation section of Foreign Aeronaut- MOTH DAMAGE With the SAFE Cenolin Method MothProofing Moth Butterfly One application of CENOLIN METHOD will make your cloth- ing, furniture rugs, etc., immune from MOTH damage for 4 years. Think of it. No worry .. . no bother with pesty moths for 4 Cenolin Is Fully Guaranteed —and backed by a $50000 N. Y. Indemnity Co. Insurance Policy . . . given with gach order . . . your surance of positive protection. Cenolin is non-poisonous . . . has no unpleasant odor, and will not stain or injure the most deli- cate article. Cenolin can be ap- plied right in your home, or we will call for your articles and return them thoroughly moth- proofed. Why put up with temporary protectives which have to -be re- newed frequently, when for a small cost positive moth protec- tion can be had with CENOLIN? © We'll gladly send a represemtative to give you am estimate om mothproofing. Phone for an Estimator NOW! Moth Worm Does "All the LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 '3 ey Ne Connection With Any Other Washington Store To Meet the Popular Demand —We Again Offer a New Shipment Cobalt Blue ~ Vase ; With Real lvy 35c Complete The Happiness Vase 500 more of these graceful Happiness vases, filled with crisp, fresh-rooted English Ivy. Cobalt is a deep, rich royal blue that | 1t you wish to LAFFARGUE | A special price for a limited time on this very fine old make | of piano. Regularly priced $600 now $485 WITH BENCH TO MATCH | Trade in Your Old Piano We are very anxious to.recelve about twenty upright planos to be made over for a special out of town supply. We will give you a jittle more now than your old piano 8 | really worth, but for a short time only. | Buy On Jordan’s Budget Plan Many have found that it is very easy and convenient o buy their pianos on our special budget plan. Iat us tell you more about it. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY 6 Street ~ Cor. 132 NW. ington Torch Club in charge of con- vention arrangements include: Presi- dent, Dr. Woods; vice president, Dr. Cooper; secretary, Elwood Street; treas- urer, Charles G. Woodbury; Convention Committee on Program, Dr: ‘Cooper, Albert W. Atwood, Dr. Woods; Com- mittee on Reception; Dr. George F. Bowerman, Hardee Chambliss and Dr. Prank W. Ballou. CITY PLANNER TO SPEAK Blot Will Discuss Southeast De- velopment Proposal. Plans for Southeast Washington will 7 be discussed by Charles W. Eliot, 2d, + city planner of the National Capital § Park and Planning Commission, at a %mntm‘ Tuesday evening at Friend- ship House, 324 Virginia avenue south- } east, following a hoard meéeting of the " settlement house at 6 o'clock. outline development itheast at a joint never wearies. Mail and ’Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart NAtional 9800 GLASSWARE—SIXTH FLOOR. You are mot obligated. Call Write 1016 9th St. N.W. .25 NA. 1507 Moth Worm Larvs LLANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 BASEMENT STORE An Important Event for June Brides FRENCH CREPE 7 SLIPS Ninety-Nine Out of a Hundred of Our New Summer Washable ‘| SILK DRESSES Are Just as Smart as-This One QUIETEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER PRODUCED - Come in and see the new Servel Hermetic. Try to hear the glight- est sound as it tends to its task of providing wholesome tempera- tures for food protection! Scientific tests show that this new Servel is the quietest electric re- frigerator made today. This quietness is built in—not added afterwards by sound-quiet- ing devices.. It's the natural re- sult of the highly simplified work- ing unit—with fewer moving parts than other electric refrigerators. ‘We'll show you the working unit; hermetically sealed and placed in a permapent bath of oil. No more repairs in your kitchen. You'll be frée forever from the bother and expense of old-fashioned Service Calls. Now is the time to enjoy the tremendous daily convenience of Simplified electric refrigeration. The low prices of the new Servel Hermetic are within comfortable reach of every family. Your elec- tric bills will be surprisingly low. For the Servel Hermetic is a thrifty refrigerator—uses less electric current than others. Washable Silk Washable Prints Washable -~ : Shantung Washable Dots and p Soft Chiffons In Small Sizes ‘The smart new cabinet styles are here, waiting for you, in a com« plete range of sizes. A Perfect Frock For Summer Sports For Warm Weather You don’t have to be trousseau minded - _For Business Wear to share in this s purchase, but these slips are so pretty we thought of - June brides right away! 100% pure silk French crepe slips; in flesh, tearose and white. Silhouette styles, brassiere tops, evening slips and straightline slips—plain tailored styles or trimmed with imported Inceuclw beautiful embroidery! Sizes 34 to Mail and Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart NAtional 9800 see the new SERVEL HERMETI:€E You can wear this shantung frock most ! The nile green color is cool ing for Su::{::.:d nry:-e‘coming.h The ilckflu: eyelet embroidered white g, can worn i :lnn orintluoficelm street and slipped off for And 599 Other New Dresses Embroidered di , i with : coft rufflos and new mockliness Flected o ovod "ebiis foe active sports; sleeveless or short-sleeved. All white frocks, ;l.l =o.l.:nly pastels and color combinations; sizes 14 to 20; READ THESE QUICK FACTS Hermetically “secled wni— aciont! 16950 dom from kichen repairs — usable she!l space Fot, Conslenio opercte—Guiel. In Waahington “ribbon type” shelves — Pla, st it over b, o8 shown by wtobis top—Factory guoromee M. A. Leese 712 11th St. NW. Clines, Inc. 920 14th St. N.W. Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. , Ine 1352 H St. N.E. Grubb & Kidwell Purvcellville, Va. Servel Refrigeration Distributing Co. ¢ 507 R. L. Ave. N.E. Indian Head, Va. E. H. Metz Manassas, Va. CI Chase Const. Co., hevy Chase, D. C. Simpson Elec. Co. 3811 McKinley §t, N.-W. Colony Radio 4835 Georgia Ave. ‘Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Road Twomey Elec. Co. 1623 17th St. N.W.