Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 6

HODVER T0 ATTEND TTANE NVELING Will Head Distinguished Group at M<morial Cere- mony on Tuesday. A Jistinguished audience, Includi President and Mrs. Hoover, will atte the unveiling of the Titanic Memor! Tuesday afternoon at the foot of N avenue. in th: Rock Cre: otomac Parkway etary Stimson will be the chair- m the exercises, which will start at 4:30 pm. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d. director of public buildings and public parks, will present Secretary Stimson. The invocation will be de- livered by Bishop James E. Freeman Mrs. Williem Howard Taft. widow of the late President, will unveil the me- morial. Sculptor to Be Present. “The Star Spangled Banner” will be rendered by the Marine Band and Mrs. Hearry Payne Whitney, sculptor, will be introduced to the assemblage. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, man of the Women's Titanic rial Associati which repres showing a man with arms extended, to th: National Government. Luce Will Speak. The principal address is to be de- livered by Representative Robert Luce, | Republican, of Massachusetts, chair- of the se Committec on the/ brary. | The Marine Band will play “Americ: and then Mrs. Rob \ esent 5 J v Wreaths. ' Following the benediction by | abbi Abram Simon “Taps” will be sounded. H The memorial is inscribed: “To the brave men who perished in the wreck of the Titanic, April 15, 1912. They gave their lives that women and chil- dren might be sa women of Americ: JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PLANNED BY WOMEN Demceratic Educational Council Would Erect More Fitting Statue to Statesman. cha is the spirit of sacrifi The District of Columbia Women's Democratic Educational Council an- nounced yesterday it would soon start | & campaign for the erection of a fit- ting memorial to Thomas Jefferson. The statue of the author of the Declaration of Independence now in the Capitol is recognized by the council 8s a suitable tribute, but, as expressed by Miss Mary E. Lazenby, the council's historian, “the great Virginian merits | even more conspicuous ri ition in Washington as a pemnawm on an equality with the most outstanding | among the Nation's founding fathers.” Council members said they were in | fccord with the sugg--tion made by the late Representative Henry Allen Cooper in his last speech made in the House. The Wisconsin Representa- tive 1n appealing for the passage of his bill to change the name of B llttt to Constitution avenue, made referehce to a memorial to Jefferson by asserting that “I have long thought there should be a memorial worthy of him, but the memorial should, in my judgment, be ©On an open space to be calied ‘Inde- pendence avenue’ and should be located in harmonious relation to other fea- tures of the great development where the greatest number of residents and visitors will really see it.” The educational classes of the coun- cil are to start during the latter part of June and the campaign will be dis- cussed at these sessions. . DR. ABBOT TO SPEAK AT MT. PLEASANT “Sun, Weather and Stars” Subject of Lecture Before Life Adjust- ment Center Tonight. Dr. Charles G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, will lec- ture on “Sun, Weather and Stars” for the benefit of the Washington Life Ad- Justment Center tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the Mount Pleasant Congre- gztional Church, 1410 Columbia road The lecture will be given under aus- | pices of the Citizens’ Non-Sectarian | Committee of the center, which aims to help normal persons who through mental, physical, spiritual or economic maladjustments have become unhappy | or ineffective. | Funds are urgently needed to con- | tinue this work through the Summer months, and Dr. Abbot consented to | give his lecture for that purpose. From | October, 1930, to May, 1931, some 190 ersons have come to the center for elp. Its staff, whose services are given free, include psychiatrists, psychologists, physicians, soclal workers, dietitians, lawyers, minisers, teachers of religious | education and employment workers | SMALL SIZE GRAND PIANO MADE by well known manufacturer, fully guaranteed. Will be sold for small balance due on lease. No down Just continue weekly payments of $1.50. Followine our usual custom, all returned Grand Planos are sold in this manner; of fers exceptional value for some one. Answer auick: want to move it this week. Telephone or Write to Mr. Willlams CREDIT MANAGER 721 11th St. N.W. MEtropolitan 2334 where patients have - been treated for 30 years, you will find a staff of men and women interested in giving you | every consideration and comfort. They work under the persons! supervision of Dr. Freiot, ¢y 2 | long experience in the care and treatment of teeth is your guar- antee for skillful dental treatment, SUCT! SUCTION | Crown and Bridg ! | Per Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed | All Gradeate Dentists, Oral Hy- ble Offices. sy Be Arranged WELFARE GROUP PLANS Training Institute for counselors and leaders Council of Social Agencies will be held June 1 to 7 under auspices of the coun- cil. be at the Central Y. W. C. A. The course will open with a tour Erected by the |, DR. FREIOT Phone NAtional 0013 407 7th St. N.W. — THE SUNDAY STA R, WASHINGTON. D. (., MAY 24, 1931—PART ON CAMP TRAINING COURSE { Counselors and Leaders to Attend | gpjtheonian Institution with a num- | ( Week's Program of Campcraft and Nature Study. 3! ‘The third annual Summer Camp of camps affiliated with the Headquarters for the institute will S o S R TS Sen SO mes st . 3 T he Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimnnk ntrance—909 F S; T | through one of the larger parks | trees under direction of an expert. | succeeding program includes discussions | of camperaft, | story-telling and dramatics. ber lore, authority on trees; Miss Barbara Joy, | | general campcraft imstructor; Dr. and | cial numbers and the singing ¢lass will Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall, suthorities on | sing the national songs of birds and wild flowers, and R. E. Tar-| countries. bett of the United States Public Health | soloist, Service. end trip will be made to Camp May and French horn. Medals and fellowships to optometrists, | Charles Sheard of Rochester, N. Y. ! flluminating engineers, psysicists and and Dr. Howard C. Dcane of Boston. others who contribute to the better- | ' i R ment of eyesight through research work -or study. The foundation will [ study m the| o | g S S S e OPTOMETRISTS FORM - MUSICALES CLOSE - { of alks oo bied and_wid Sower| The laft of e, muslosles ¥iemt3 | Organization Will Award Medsls| and Fellowships to ection of sites also are scheduled. | Orchestra will be held Tuesday evening Instructors include Fay Welch, an in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A. RuiMing.| Profession. | Gleason, 19 | general ‘merc manager | president of The Hecht Co., 19 years: |Harold H. Levi, general manager and Milton ; Sy e e e v m: B. )y handicraft and cemp | and vice EMPLOYES BANQUET conduct research ard visual surveys, establish q:‘wmgmc dispensaries for }65 Members of Ten-Year Club Are - manager, research and publish the Journal of was toastmaster. After the dinner there Optometric h and Education.” | Feted at Woodmont Club. | yas dancing and entertainment Dr. George S. Houghton of Boston, The Ten-year Club of The Hecht | concelved the foundation about five | Co. held its annual banquet Friday night | years ago while president of the Amer- | at the Woodmont Country Club. The (ional songs of different | o b ometric Assoclalon. 'He par- club is composed of members of the | John Brandt of this city, who has X ncorpora it y " will present several numbers.| Incorporation of the Distinguished | Edwin H. Silver and Dr M. 5 otir: e bk ';i‘:’m“&"’m.?f{"rfii‘%efif been serving a5 a clerk at the United Other numbers include a trlo for piano, | Service Foundation of Optometry was | Dicus of Washi ; [t it o b B States consulate at Blueflelds, Nica- At conclusion of the course a week @ violin duet and a duet for trombone | announced here yesterday. | Medals and "fellowsnfey have been| Among those attending were C. L . has been promoted to the post The organization will award gold | awarded to Dr. Silver, Dr. Dies, rlow, president of the club, 32 years: o nsul at that port. QU . | Visits' to the Zoological Park and| » vice president, 24 years. James Rotto, sales promotion Oscar Levine, violinist, will play spe- | Promoted to Vice Consul. QUALITY—VALUE—TERNMS! To Appeal to the JUNE BRIDE’S New Home! 2-Pil;('e “Kroehler” Comfort is the keynote of ths handsome suite of English style tured, a massive settee and English club chair. The suite is superbly upholsterec in high-grade tapestry. Loose, r Kelvinator Electr All- quer e porcel flat ta bar s switcl ware, Swing 192 Complete with canvas canopy. Green and natural J 5 7-Piece Colonial Style Dinette Suite tempe Model illus English Club Style Living Room Suite l$ As pic eversible cushions. An excellent value. $198 10-Piece url Walnut Hepplewhite Dining Suite 5149 An exceptionally attractive suite of true Hepplewhite period, constructed of burl walnut veneer én oak. Ten picces, comprising double pedestal extension table, mas- sive server, large china cabinet, 66-inch buffet, host chair and five side chairs with mercerized tapestry seats. The suite is handsomely paneled and fini:hed. ic Refrigerator steel construction, special lac- enamel exterior finish, one-piece ain interior, rounded corners, able top, chip-proof door, wide helves, Flexo tray, accessible rature selector and defrosting . Butler chrome finish hard- glass defrosting tray. ated. $197 3-Year Guarantee Time Proven—I17 Years. Green Stripe Covered Porch Glider 51275 Strong, resilient spring seat with cotton mattress, seat and back covered in grey and green striped heavy woven fabric with valance on arms. Natural 100 Pairs of Tailored Voile Curtains With Flowered Valance Hickory Arm Rocker $3.95 Glazed cane seat. ‘Well constructed. $239 Early American 6-Piece Bed Room Suite An extremely high-grade suite of selected grained mahogany on hard wood. Fine James- town make. Six pieces, as illustrated, comprising poster bed, large dresser, vanity, chest of drawers, vanity bench and chair to match. The suiteisbeautifully finished and well con- structed throughout, g Fiber Stroller $109 A splendid stroller with \§ adjustable hood and dash. 5-Pc. Decorated Enameled Breakfast Set $14.75 Comprising pretty drop-leaf table and four Windsor chairs. Nicely fin- ished in the popular orange and green enamel. Iron Frame Lawn Bench $2 195 Strongly construct- ed; painted green. Ideal for small and 1al style and finish. comkbination china cabinet to match. Finish is in mahogany N 0 gin fer RN Venetian Mirrors Feature This o e Walnut Veneer Bed Room Suite A IR0 Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenport Suite A striking value in a useiul Bed-Davenport Suite. The three $ 50 nuine Walnut-veneered Bed Room Suite, with ar- i carved overlays. Large Hollywood Vanity and dres- ser have beautiful Venetian mirrors. Attractive Poster Bed and Chest of Drawers. This is the lowest price we have ever quoted on an attractive Suite of this style and quality. Jhe pfulius Lansburgh gfurni —=GnCon venient Deferrq_d Pa 'y ’ll!/SlIlifilIIIIIlIlilelilllliilIIIIiNI!!IllilfillilllfllflilfllilllllfllIii!i“fl'f'“"’ ti pieces are upholstered in high-grade jacquard velour, with plain ve- lour on outsides. Comprises large davenport, which conceals a full size bed ; Bunny back chair and club chair to match. Smooth, tightly upholstered seats.