Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 7

T | ing her present Southern cruise to the | requirements of the Commerce Depart- | ment inspection boat upon which she | sails. Miami Southe 08t | was set as the Southernmx ‘pomt on her cruise with & group of friends, it was said, because that is | the turning point of the territory cov- | 3y Us Uy jered by the Commerce Department | | boat. It was said she had not d ecided | upon leaving the Capital whether her | Makes T bull’s Portrai f\my at Miami would be extended or | where she would stop. akes Trumbull’s Portrait o There was a strong possibility, how- Washington First Stop on | en route at the home of Mr. and Mrs Howard E. Coffin. close friends of the i i i President, at Sapelo Island, off the Sightseeing Trip. | coast of Georgia. CHARLESTON, S. C., February 25 [COMMUNITY CHEST | —Mrs. Herbert Hoover made Trumbull's | famous portrait of George Washington GIVEN $220 MORE sight-seeing trip today upon her arrival | — | here on a vacation trip to the South. | ) . . The President's wife arrived with a|Deficit Is Still High, However. from Washington. She was greeted at the railway station by city officials and | jmmediately expressed a desire to see | peal for Shoes. the Washington portrait, | John Trumbull, one of the most = famous American painters, painted the | Gommunity Chest gifts of $220 re- | visit_here in 1791. The priceless paint- | ing is owned by the city. | total to $2,415,265.15 and left a deficit Visits Magnolia Gardens. [of $18573485 in the campaign for | Hoover left for Magnolia and Middleton | pr_ Thomas E. Ogram donated $150, Place Gardens. In her parly are Mre-|the largest subscription of the day. | Mark _Sullivan of Washington, Capt.| charge of the homeless men division of Joel T. Boone, the White House phy- |the Salvation Army, issued an appeal | sician, and Mrs. Poone. for 20 pairs of old shoes in behalf of a Sequoia, a motor ship owned by the |the Council of Social Agencies, 1418 I | Department of Commerce, and g0 1O | street. He said if the shoes were do- | Miami, Fla nated the men would be required to WILL CONFORM TO BOAT PLANS. | i oq corg = S |~ Donations _received yesterday in- First Lady's Program for Southern Trip | cluded: $5. Reuben Acton: $15. Con- Gardiner; $10, John F. Kelley; $5, White House officials’ said today Mrs. | anonymous: $5, John Sheridan, and Moover would conform her p ui- | $12, Mrs. V. F. Syme. ever, that the First Lady might stop | — in the City Hall the first stop of a group of friends on an overnight train y Salvation Army Issues Ap- X '8 ¥ ciatior gton's portrait in appreciation of Washington's ceived yesterdsy incressed the grand After the visit to the City Hall, Mrs. | $2,601,000 Edgal 7 Stark McMillan of California, Mrs.| Meanwhile, Ensign Gilbert Decker, in Later in the day they will board the | group of men who made application at | work for them at the municipal Remains Indefinite. vent of the Sacred Heart; $20, Lisa THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BOARD WL TUDY HOSPTALCHANGES | Medical Service Committee o Take Up Senator Cope- land’s Suggestions. The Committee on Medical Service of the Board of Public Welfare will en- deavor to meet next week to consider suggestions advanced recently by Sen- ator Copeland of New York, to improve and co-ordinate hospital facilities for handling emergency cases, This was made known today in a letter from George S. Wilson, director of public welfare, in reply to Senator Copeland’s letter ‘of several days ago. Senator Copeland is chairman of Sub- committee on Public Health of the Senate District Committee. Mr. Wilson also indorsed Senator Copeland's sug- gestion for a conference of hospital of- ficials to discuss the problem. Mr, Wil- son's reply to the Senator reads in part as follows: “I have your very interesting and suggestive letter of the 20th instance relative to the possibility of a better co-ordinated arrangement of our hos- pital service here, especially in so far as it is maintained by public appro- priations. “You make some very interesting suggestions and I hope it may be pos- sible to work out a better system. We are, at the moment, engrossed with the appropriation hearings before the House Committee, but I will endeavor to secure a meeting of our Committee on Medical Service next week. The possibility of utilizing the Columbia Hospital plant as a part of the munic- ipal service has on several occasions been considered by our board and re- ports relative thereto have been made by the Bureau of Efficie The Ap ation Committees also have sev- mm,s had the matter before them. but no plan has ever been worked out that could secure sufficlent support for its enactmen “After we have considered the matter again, we would be very glad to act upon your suggestion of having the heads of the various hospitals meeting with you and With representatives of our board to discuss the entire question, I think probably if we could arrange to have you invite the representatives of the hospitals to such a conference and to have vou preside as chairman of such a meeting, some feasible plan of jm- provement might be worked out.” UTAH SOCIETY TO DANCE Secretary Wilbur to Be Speaker at Dinner Saturday, Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, will address members and guests at the annual dinner dance of the Utah State Society at the May- flc Hotel Saturday night More than 400 Utahans are expected attend the affair, which begins at o'clock. Guests of honor will include the con- gressional delegation from Utah, and among those who have signified their intention of attending are Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. willlam H. King, Representative and Mrs. Don B. Colton, and Representative Frederick C. Loofbourow. Other guests will be Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Huntington Loofbourow, Mr. and Mrs to Horace C. Albright, Judge and Mrs. | Edward C. Finney and Mrs, Verona Pollock Roach. Subscribe Today It costs only about 11, centa per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND CHESTNUT FARMS MILK for PURITY NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS SAFETY and SUPERIOR The D. C. Health Dept. has Awarded Chestnut Farms the 1 laboratory has alv tion. QUAL It is safe to be guided by | TY! the advice of your ohysician. 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