Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 20

SCIENCE WILL SEEK | UNIVERSE LIMITS British Scientist Sees Need of 200-Inch Telescope for Work. By the Associated Pre: The possibility that astronomers may sdme day e able to explore with their telescopes to the limits of the universe was pictured yesterday by Sir James Hopewell Jeans, British astronomer. “The modern astronomer regards the universs as a finite, closed space,” he said, “as finite as the surface of the earth, and if he is pot yet acquainted with the whole universe, he has good reason to hope that he will be before very long. “We of today no longer think of vast unknown and unsounded depths o space, stretching interminably away from us in all directions. We are inning to think of the universe lumbus thought of the earth, som thing enormously big, but nevertheless not infinitely big; something whose limits we can fix; something capable of being imaginad and studied as a sin- gle complete whole.” Studies in Washington. ‘Theoretical studies regarding the na- ture of the universe are being carried on by Sir James in his capacity as re- search associate of the Carnegie Insti- tution of Washington, in co-operation with the Mount Wilson Observatory near Pasadena, Calif. Sir James recently has been at Mount Wilson studying with astronomers there the nebulae or enormous ‘“‘star-cities” that are millions of light years distant from the earth. Mathematical theories regarding the formation of nebulae, perhaps by condensation of gases in space, have been worked out by him and coincide well with actual observations of nebulae with the Mount Wilson tele- scope, he said. Astronomers virtually have reached the limit of possible exploration of the universe with the 100-inch telescope at Mount Wilson, Sir James explained. He sald probing still further into its reaches must await completion of the 200-inch telescope, which will have Your times the light-gathering or “seeing” power of the 100-inch instrument. Speed Exploration. Sir James pointed out that comple- tion of the 200-inch telescope will speed up greatly the rate at which scientists can explore the universe, It also will enable astronomers to study the spectra of the light given off distant nebulae and faint stdrs, h is impossible with existing equip- ment. Study of the spectra will reveal the motion of the nebulae and distant stars, Sir James pointed out, shedding light' on the theory that the universe I.s-expa_ndln[! nk‘e & soap bubble at an enormous rate of speed, per! at the Tahe f millioes of milés’ per Bour. WAR OFFICES MOVING IS BEING CONSIDERED Remodeling Plans Call for Shifting of State Department Units Within Own Building. Federal Government authorities are considering the possibility of moving the War artment offices from the State, War and Navy Building so re- modeling of that structure may go for- ward during the Summer. Part of the funds appropriated for the renovation may be utilized for r:nuna quarters for E /ashing- itect, 15 hearing letion of the final plans for the ling and is anxious to start work as soon as passible. ‘The or7ginal program called for the uce of the present Commerce Depart- me=: Building by the War Department after the former's offices are moved News of Interesting Stud THE SUNDAY STAR Schools and Colleges ent and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. Gives Course on Washington. EORGE WASHINGTON and his times will be made the subject of a course given this Summer in the George Washington University Sum- mer sessions uhder the direction of Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian of the Bicentennial Commission and professor emeritus of Harvard University. Dr. Hart is an authority on the Colonial period of American history and has undertaken for the Bicenten- nial Commission extensive research and writing upon George Washington as & personality and as a force in the de- assisted by Dr. Willlam C. Johnstone of the university faculty. A preliminary period for Summer school enrollment from Tuesday, May 19, to Thursday, May 21, has been set aside dfring which time students may complete _registration for Summer courses. Early registration is advised as it probably will be necessary to close registration in certain courses be- cause of heavy demands. The Sum mer sessions, under the direction of Dr. Robert Whitney Bolwell, will open on June 15 for the nine-week courses and on June 20 for the six-week G iastes in the university will be suspended next Saturday, May 23, for final examinations ‘;mchg"fll continue | h Thursday, June 4. i O estivities of commencement will open on Saturday, June 6, when the three alumni organizations, the Gen- eral Alumni Association, the Colum. | blan-George Washington Law 8chcol | Association and tge George Washing® ton University Medical Soclety, wil give a joint reception and dance at the | Willard Hotel in honor of the mem- | bers of the graduating classes e On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the | Davis prize speaking contest will be | held under the auspices of the depart- ment of public speaking. The Davis| prizes, awarded annually to the three Pembers of the senior class Who have Made the greatest progress in public speaking during their college coung‘ are among the oldest awards conferred | by the university, having been founded | in 1847 by Isaac Davis of Massa- | chusetts i students of public speaking | e initiated into membership in | the newly established chapter of Sigma | Delta Phi, national hono::rynlg%'fl:z speec] arts. ey are: Reeves prhulden Louise Feinsteln, vice | resident; Florence Jacobs, secretary: | Ttha Ksuffman, treasurer; Wilhel- mina Gude, Florence Jacobs, Phyllis Mills, Louise Berryman and Hilda Haves. ts who have done meritorious | wosri“dtfandehu during the year were ven awards at the annual debate ban- quet held Thursday night at the Cmmo: Club. Gold letters, signifying at leas! two years’ participation in mtgmoumg debate, were conferred upon Louise Falligant, Genevieve Wimsatt, Norman Hagan and Robert Parsons, while silver Jetters, for at least one year of inter- collegiate debate, were conferred upon Kauffman, Hilda Haves, Louise Bruce, Ralph Gilby Raymond Herzog and James Ronald. D. C. Boy Heads Council. EARL MASINCUP, son of Ml:: W. and Mrs. W. H. Masincup, 2007 Montoe street northeast, a grad- uate of Cel}tnltl'l;ll‘lh:c!hml, l‘ll! be:?l o i of American Uni- secretary of his fraternity, Phi Beta Zeta. Dan Terrell has been re-elected cheer leader by the student body. Examinations for g ‘week leading up to festivities and commencement Monday f | morning, June 1, at 10 o'clock. State Department unlhis around within the building, out of the way of work- men The remodeling wix consist of re- moving the columns from the structure and making it appear as nearly like the Treasury Department Building as pos- sible, making a fitting adjunct to the White House. _ EXPORTS HIT BOTTOM | FOR MONTH OF APRIL Towest Total Since 1914 Reached as Imports Also Decline Nearly 50 Per Cent in Year. By the Associated Press Exports from the United States dur- | ing April fell to the lowest point since | November, 1914 | The Commerce Department an- nounced today that exports for the < month totaled $217,000,000, as com- pared with $331,732,000 in the corre- sponding month of last year and $235,- 825,000 in March. Imports declined to $187.000.000 from 7,824,000 the preceding April and | ,000,000 in March of this vear. This country was left with a trade | balance of $30,000.000. higher by $6.- | 000,000 than last April, when the bal- ange was $23,908,000 | While exports and imports of the | United States have shown an almost steady decline for more than a year, re- | POFts to the department show exports | of industrial machinery to Europe. a | Iy competitive fleid. were larger st | than since the abnormal year of | SALES EDITO;’! TO SPEAK AT AD CLUB MEETING Walter Mann to Talk on Research ' Tuesday—Officers of Group Will Be Nominated. “Research—is it a fad or fundamen- tal to profitable advertising?” will be ! the subject of an address by Walter Mann, associate editor of Sales Man- agement, at a meeting of the Adver- tising Club of Washington in the Na- tiopal Press Club auditorjum Tuesday at_12:30 o'clock omination of officers also will be held ‘at the meeting. Those eligible fof office are: President, Howard W. Befry and Vincent P. Callahan; first Vice president, Charles E. Finney and ‘Walter Coates: second vice president, A C. Case and W. A. Plerson; treas- urer, Allen V. DeFord and Samuel Schwartz; secretary, Samuel Hudson and Charles J. Columbus. ‘Three directors also will be elected. Candidates are W. W. Wheeler, 8. M. Selinger, Ear] Baker, Ernest 8. John- ston, Jesse Ramsdell and Frank Fish Rogers. Wood;ock Sails for Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16 (A).—Col. | mentary, quast A large audience witnessed the per- formance last Friday night of Shake- speare’s “Romeo and Juliet” in the dramatic tradition of the American University Dramatic Club. Helen Tucker and James Elmer Swan were in the title Toles. Ruth Edwards of Maplewood, N. J., has been elected president of Alpha Chi Sorority. Other officers named for the ensuing year are: Vice president, Hazel Jacobs; secretary, Lois Spencer; treas- urer, Betty Brundage, and social chair- man, Anne King. ‘W. Yule Fisher has been elected presi- dent of Alpha Theta Phi Fraternity. Other officers for the year are: Brooke Bright, vice president; Harry Moffett, treasurer, and Arthur Smith, secretary. Girls who have distinguished them- selves in athletics at the college this year will receive recognition next Thurs- day night at the annual banquet of the A Club.” In addition to Robert Marcus, editor of next year's vear book, the Aucola the editorial staff will include Anne King, associate editor; Lois Spencer, as sistant editor; Edward Tate, pictu! editor; Max Schaul and Dan Smith, men's athletics; Elizabeth Brundage womej athletics: Mary Daub, literary editor; Alice Louise Ford, assistant literary editor; Elizabeth Towne, in charge of organizations; Virginia Peder- son, art; Beatrice Adams, and Adolphus Worley. Sarah Motley, Lorena Murray and Vir- ginia Sherier, typing. In addition to Edwin Ross, editor, the staff of the American Eagle has been named to include the following: Rob- ert Marcus, Dan 8mith, Anne King, Ed- ward Tate, Betty Brundage, Betty Towne, Sara Motley, Theodore Lytle, Edwin Powers and Clara Tate. The Women's Glee Club, under direc- ed its annual concert last night at Hurst Hall. The girls' quartet—Doris Willis, Dorothy Seaton, Mary Cline and Helen Tucker—presented several _numbers, Cornelia Kirby and Olive Rodgers gave readings and Anna Mary Sanford, vio- Unist, was heard in solos. Mrs, Shenton was accompanist. National's Sixty-third Register Out. HE sixty-third annual register of Natfonal University’s Law School was issued Jast week, marking the beginning of this institution's sixty- third year of continued educational life in the National Capital and forecasting the opening of the university’s Summer sessions June 15 As outlined in the register, five ele- mentary subjects and five advanced subjects will be taught during the 11- week Summer term. These are, ele- contracts cases, torts cases, elementary law, marriage and di- vorce and property laws; advanced, constitutional law, review course, sales, conflict of laws and legal ethics, Summer term will conclude August 29 with only one intervening holiday, In- dependence day, July 4. Meanwhile plans for the closing of the current Spring quarter are being made. Final examihations in the Law School will' begin May 23 to continuc one week. Commencement, with the award of degrees earned during the past scholastic year, will be held June 13. Plans for these important exercises now are being made. Herschel 8. Smith, holder of the de- grees of bachelor and master of laws Amos W. W. Woodcock. national prohi- bitlon administrator, boarded the liner Malolo mLm route to Honolulu. He 'J:nh Hawali five days on from its law school, will leave Wash- iington soon on a 15-month tour of Australia 15 #nvostigate pension claims of Alm‘lt:“l in tha Anvestigation. oz velopment of the Natioff. He will be | the closing of the | fum on the campus, the annual | tion of Dr. Walter F. Shenton, present- | ‘The | Federal Pension Bureau in which Mr. Smith is an attorney. * Mauro Baradi, candidate in Nationad University’s School of Economics and Government, has left for a week's speak- ing tour of West Virginia and Ohio in the interest of a better understanding of Philippine progress. He is address- ing Y. M. C. A. organizations, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and other kindred organizations. -He will return to class next week, A literary and musical entertainment program marked the meeting of the Segnu Forum, student organization of the School of Economics and Govern- ment, Wednesday night. The program was presented by Henry Reil, Francis Killarney and Miss Tillie Oisbold. Lcuis Rothschild, director of the Better Busi- ness Bureau, outlined the operation of that agency and its value to Washing- ton business houses and to investors in a brief address to the forum. A dinner and dance, marking the close of the forum's first season will be ar- ranged to follow the final examinations. The names of 25 prospective members were recelved from the Forum's Mem- Zer;g;;;ngommlt;;ee at its last meeting. s session of the organization will be held Wednesday, it Army Officer to Review R. O. T. C. AJ. GEN. ALBERT J. BOWLEY, ;-;:I:hlntwchlc’f)eo( staff for per- el, War Department general staft, will be reviewing officer at the arnual military fleld day of the George- town University R. O. T. C. unit Thurs- day afternoon at the Hilltop, The pro- ersm at;:u at 1:30 o'clock. e rectors of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, for the rgmh time during the 12 years of the R. O. T. C. unit, is offering silver trophy cups to the four cadets in their respective classes who ranked first in general mil- itary efficiency. Harry King, presi- dent of the cham- ber, will make the Presentation at ceremonies during ‘which other awards will be made. A compe titive drill between the five cadet compan- les comprising the regiment as well as individual contests will feature the fleld day program. Lieut. Campbell B. Hodges, military alde to President Hoover, will be the senjor member of the board of judges. The other judges are Maj. Alvan C. Gillem, )r.; Pirst- Lieut. Edward H. Bowes and Pirst Lieut. Robert N. Young, all members of the military staff of the University of Maryland and Capt. William E. Vergin, adjustant of the 16th Brigade headquarters at Washington, Capt. Bergin is a former commandant at_Georgetown. Maj. Willam H. Hobson is detailed by the War Department as the head of the Georgetown military department. Cadet Lieut., Col. Luther W. Grey, a Washington senior, is in command of the regiment. | The Georgetown unit, with cadets from St. John's College, led the military mass last Thursday at Catholic Univer- | sity, ome of the largest ceremonies of | its kind ever staged here. | Al Philip Kane of the Georgetown |Law School is the winner of the final prize debate. He is.a District of Colum- bia junior, former editor of the Domes Day tive of the Arrangements have been completed | for the annual Memorial day exercises at the school on the morning of May 30. These exercises are held in the library in commemoration of the Georgetown students who died in service during th> World War. Their | names are éngraved on a memorial | tablet. | " The principal speaker be Rear | Admiral R. E. Coontz, U. Gen. Bowley. will S. N. THE ABBOTT SCHOOL of FINE and COMMERCIAL ART easy conversational method, | 54 vears. Private or elass Moderate rates. Advertisement for Free Trial Lesson Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone: Deeatur 3932 - | Students’ Work | May 23-29, Inclusive " Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Color. 1747 R. 1. Ave. North1114 +440000000000000000000000 E Beginners, conversational classes Washington Salon since 1916). every evening at 715 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE | BCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 1206 i8th at. n.w. North 5236. intermediate, advanced and (under auspices of Commercial Art Schoo? Summer School—Children’s Class Tune in on “WMAL," Thursday, 9 AM. he 3 e . | AC. EMY—~— 1333 F 8T. N.W ME. 2883 For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School of For E?::l!l“ |Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. | Rudolphe de Zapp, Director | Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North | 9000000000 000000000000000 | Felix Mahony’s {National Art School | Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters | and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 :mnomo JOA:&:Q“MO \FRENCH LANGUAGE e ot E | Prots” from Paris: conversational rapid_progress. 908 14th m.w.. Me! Register Now BUSINESS UNIVESSITY 1331F ST OPP FOX THEATRE. MAT. 1340 WASHINGTC B. t, and Dean George E. Hsguilton T apedk for the facuity. " Richied B Trexler, president of afternoon senior class will preside, the being under the auspices of the seniors, Willam G. Gassaway, it of the senior morning class read the names on the “roll of honor” and there also will be addresses on behalf the stu- dent body by Anthony J. Albert and Edwagd Heffron, Columbus U. Plans Dinners. TTH the scholastic year drawing to a close the annualtlass banquets of Columbus University Law School ‘The Saturday night in the Mayflower Hotel. ‘Among the speakers will be: William E. Leahy, dean; Sefton Darr, assistant dean; John R. Fitzpatrick, secretary; Rossa Downing, Judge Nathan B. Cay- ton and George D. Horning, jr., mem bers of the faculty. The committee in charge: John Dwyer, John E. McGahey, | Katherine Stafford, Veronica Quinn and Kathleen Difgan. | Speakers at #he junior dinner June 8 in the Mayflower will include Mr. Leahy, Mr. Darr, Mr. Fitspatrick, Thomas J. B. Flynn and Fred J. Rice, members of the faculty. J. Gearin Enright, class president, will be the toastmaster. Miss Helen Purey will head the com- mittee on arrangements. Other mem- bers will include Miss Beatrice Smith and Bart Walsh. Ralph B. Manherz | will be chairman of the committee on | favors. Joseph O'Rourke has been named chairman of the Freshman Dinner Com- mittee. The affair will be held June 6 in the Shoreham Hotel J. D. Cushman, dean; William Bras- sor, assistant dean, and Mr. Darr out- lined plans for next year at a recent meeting of the Venetian Society of the School of Accountancy. Robert Findlay, president, appointed George | Cozzens as chairman of a committee on arrangements for a banquet to be held soon. Annual Debate Scheduled. HE annual freshman prize debate of the Washington College of Law | will be held next Saturday evening at the college. The subject chosen for this debate is: “Resolved, That the Fed- eral Government should declare the ofl industry a public utility.” The students selected to participate in this final debate are Miss Mary V. Marrafia, Alfred E. Page and Walter F. Coleman on the affirmative and Miss 7 Diamonds a daring diamond value! white diamonds adorn white gold. Just Pay < ‘The very new Crest” creation. | E price during this Just Pay Wedding Band Sale Price, low price! Just Pay $1.00 a Week | WRIST Just Pay 50c a Week Fitzgerald, Willlam A. Gallagher, James | H. 7 Diamonds (Channel Design) Sale Price, $ 7 9 50 3 channel set with 7 beautiful diamonds. Sensationally diamond _event, $1.50 a Week BRIDAL OUTFIT 7.Diamond $5050 A magnificent new solitaire dia- mond engagement ring and a 7-dia- mond slender wedding band— both for this astonishing er' 1y preside: of Georgetown University’s Philodemic Soclety, the oldest debating society in the United States, and Mrs. Rebekah 8. Greathouse, assistant United States dis- trict attorney. Gold prizes will be awarded the winners at the college commencement exercises to be held in Memorial Continental Hall on June 11. With less than a month before com- mencement active preparations for the graduation exercises are being made. Walter 8, Pawl, president of the senior class, has appointed committees whose chairmen are: Cap and gown, Cecil 8. Down; picture, David B. Herman; class ring, M. Claire Sullivan; baccalaureate sermon, Anna Mae Smith; speaker, Ralph L. Stevens; program, Laurence P. Johnson, and music, Abram Blum. Both Jaw and equity divisions of Moot Court were in session at the college on Friday and Saturday with Profs. Lucian H. Vandoren and Elizabeth C. Harris presiding in the two branches. were presented by Alice M. Grove, Vera Leichtman, Grace E. Kincare, Benjamin E. Lanham, Anna K. Shac- kelford, Willlam J. Turner, Ina D. g.u:fi’ll, Alda A. Sharp and Anna Mae mith. ‘The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held a small invitation dance at the college last night. Howard Professor to Speak. CLAYTON TERRY, associate pro- fessor of medicine of Howard University, will deliver the prin- cipal address at the meeting of the Maryland State Medical Soclety, Bal- timore, June 1, on some modern aspects E.|of treatment of heast disease Dr. Terry also will conduct a three- day clinic beginning June 17, at the annual meeting of the West Virginia State Medical Society. He was recently the principal speaker at the Howard Medical Club dinner in New York, at which time Dr. Willlam A. Warfield was honor guest. For the third time, Dean D. O. W. Holmes of the Howard University Col- lege of Education has been elected president of the Association of Colleges for Negro Youth. The association re- cently held its annual meeting at Liv- 1ngmne College, Salisbury, N. C. ean Holmes also addressed mem. bers of the Johnson C. Smith faculty the “BELOVED” Sale Price, $4975 A new Kay “Style Crest” creation— Seven blue- this smart step-effect mounting of 18-kt. $1.00 a Week Exclusive Creation ‘mounting “Style low great prices! Cases | given by versity at his residence. lor department of the School of Music of Howard University will give . | the annual recitz! at 4 o'clock Priday Cha, evening in Andrew Rankin 1 Children between (ho and 14 and 16 participate on this program, which demonstrate mod- ern teaching met! TWOo weeks ago the junior department nted a re- cital in Andrew Ranl Chapel en- titled “A Doll Recital,” at which time the children represented mothers play- ing to their ildren, who were the dolls. These presentations are under the direction of Miss Camille Nickerson, di- )r‘lecwr of fl:e ld’lumgl department, and er assistant, Miss Rof Miss Lulu V. Childers is o School of Music. S ‘Masher’ Gets Jail Term of 25 Days; Case 2d in Week | Admits Addressing Wom- an on Street, but Denies Being Fresh. rector of the ‘When Arthur Goodman, 700 block of Seventh street, was sent to jail for 25 days in lleu of a $25 fine yesterday, it was the second time within a week that men have been convicted in Police c;ur: for accosting women on the street. Mrs. Louise Tolson, 428 Third street, testified Goodman sald to her Thurs- day. She said the man was a stranger. Goodman admitted saying the words to Mrs. Tolson, but explained that he was £0 impressed with the young wom- ln; ;.;omeuness that he could not con- ceal it. “I would have said the same thing if her husband had been there, judge,” Goodman said. “I meant it only for & ?omghmenl and didn't mean to be resh.” Immediately after being addressed, Mrs. Tolson looked about for a police- man and soon afterward Goodman was in the sixth precinct. “Just like that ‘masher’ in here earlier in the week,” said Judge Schuldt. “There is too much of this sort of | thing.” 48 Kay stores across the Nation join in an event planned to sell one million dollars worth of diamonds. Sensational offers await you! greatest diamond values in jewelry retailing! buyers reached out to the¢ diamond markets of Antwerp and Amsterdam—the style studios of Paris—to bring you rings of superb style and quality at thrilling low “My, you are a pretty little lady!” | g, We consider these the HOLD WORKMEN CUT PRODUCTION vey Reveals Practioe Is Widespread. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 16—A the Social Science Research declares workmen in many American industry are holding back tion.” A survey of restriction of output among unorganized workers, sponsored by the personnel research federation flon s ' wideipread rsttatien. deesss Wi nstitution, 1 entrenched in the working h.lbitrno’i the American people.” Bonuses, piece rates and other schemes, devised by efficlency experts to prevent restric- tion, are actually contributing to it, the report made public today asserts. Students Make Report. The study resulted when students at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, who spend half their time on real jobs, :fiflfid to the director of personnel inistration, Stanley B. Mathewson, that apparently holding back output is e common thing. Mr. Mathewson's report of his sub- sequent investigation states that ‘“the draftsman in Boston, the clerk in Chi- cago, and the mechanic in Missourl each in his own manner purposely goes out of his way to do what he feels is more than the normal amount of work.” “Bonus and plece rates failed to pro- duce capacity output in many plants,” Mr. Mathewson observed, because work- ers were convinced the rate would be cut if too much work were done. Wage- earners belleve, he explains, that “more than average output by any member of the group means greater demands with no increase in pay.” Fear Unemployment. Fear of unemployment was found to be another cause of slackened effort. In some instances operators lowered of ncil types of “habitually and slowing up produc- | 0 oy | Veterans of 1st Division, A. E. F., thetr xfld periodically in an effort te make the work hold out as long as pos- sible, Mr. Mathewson found. Interviews with executives revealed that most of them were unaware of the extent to which restrictions , the report stated. Dr. Willlam M. Leiserson, professor of economics at Antioch, commenting on the report, said “Since the laborer is found to limit his output to prevent ket in the | demoralization of his mari iSocial Science Council Sur-| same way as business men do, why not frankly recognize the fact and make it a matter of open business negotiation?” Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, ident of Antioch, view! the social and moral consequences of restriction as serious, urged stabilized and shorter working periods. oA ey CAPTURE OF CANTIGNY TO BE COMMEMORATED Will Give Varied Program on May 28. Veterans of the 1st Division, Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces, will com- memorate the thirteenth anniversary of the capture of Cantigny by the 28th Infantry on May 28 at the Burlington Hotel. The Army War College. the Army Band and the United States Army Signal Corps will take part in the program, along with the Fox Thea- !Pl;_;i;h)i:rsx - ol . Loug] the 1 m&r‘u chairman o(hzl")e Cln!l‘nrnmwm- e. Maj. Herbert DeW. Porterfield of the surgeon general's office, president of the District of Columbia branch of the Soctety of the 1st Division, A. E. F., is aiding in plans for the affair, LIONS TO ELECT Special Dinner Meeting Set for Thursday Evening. Officers of the Washington Lions Club will be elected at a special din- ner meeting in the Hotel Mayflower at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The customary Wednesday luncheon has been canceled. Plans have been made for a number of entertainment features at the eve- ning meeting. 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