Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 12

A—12 MEDICAL SOCIETY CONVENES TUESDAY ‘Annual Scheduled—Dr. Willson Named President. SPANISH WAR VETERANS Senator Means Snyl Their Condi- tions Were Not Considered in “Separate Class” Proposal. United Spanish War Veterans are op- Scientific Sessions | posed to requirements, under the new regulations governing benefit payments, | that they produce evidence of service | Colarado, Committee on Legislation of the veteran orpanization, to Frank T. Hines, vet- erans’ administrator. Mr. Means said it was the intent of same of the regulations to place Span- ish War veterans in a separate class from World War veterans. and that “those in your office who were charged The annual scientific sessions of the | District Medical Society will be held | Tuesday and Wednesday at the Medical Society Building, 1718 M street. New | officers of the society will be elected at | the busivess meetin, 3. Nomina- | tlons, which are equivaient to election, bave been made as follows: Prentiss Willson, president: Danicl LeRoy Bor- den, finst vice president: Margaret N. Nicholson, second vice president; Cour- | sen B. Conklin (renominated), secre- tary-treasurer. At the scientific sessions there will be assemblies in the morning and after- noon of each.day. and a public meeting at 8:30 oclock Wednesday evening when Dr. Dean Lewis of Baltimore wiil speak on “Changing Times in Medi- cine.” Dr. Lewis is professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins University and sur- | % geon-in-chief at Johns Hopkins Hospi- tal. He is president-elect of the Amer- | >3 fcan Medical Association. Dr. Abbott to Speak. Another guest speaker will be Dr. Maude E. Abbott, curator of the Mc- Gill University Medical Muscum. Past 70 years of age, Dr. Abbott was a stu- dent and professional associate of the famous Sir William Osler, who, with a group of colleagues, was responsible for the renaissance of American medical training at the newly created Johns Hopkins Medical School in the last century. Dr. Abbott is considered by the medical profession as the greate: living authority in the continent on diseases of the heart. She will address the society Wednesday afternoon on “Personal Reminiscences of Osler and Remarks on His Contribution to Our | % Knowledge of Heart Disease.”” Former Commissioner Frederick A. Fenning is also on the program Wednesday for a speech on “The High Cost of Standard- dzation.” g ‘The other guest speaker is Dr. |2 Leonard G. Rowntree, director of the |3 Philadelphia Institute of Medical Re- search, formerly chief of medicine at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. His speech, to be delivered Tuesday afternoon, is on “Recent Advances in Diseases of the Endocrine Glands.” Four reels of sound pictures dealing with anatomy repair and a surgical dry clinic are among the innovations on the program for the Wednesday scs- | s sfens. Another is a speci: al program of entertainment for w doctors, arranged rating schedule admitted that the con- ) ic and headed by Mrs. Harry A. Fowler. Banquet Tuesday Night. There will be a banquet and enter- tainment Tuesday night at the Shore- ham Hotel at 30 o'clock. For the first time, this year amateur talent within the profession will provide the |3 entertainment and the “bed-side man- ner” has been ruled out, except as| 3 the medico-actors may burlesque their | § colleagues. Dr. Fred A. Geier. chair- man of the Entertain is in charge of the Another break in the purely scie sions will be a complimentary r members and guests Tues- 2:30 o'clock at the Mayflow More than 300 physicians and their es from the surrounding sections of land, Virginia and West Virginia have been invited to attend the two-day mecting and a large attendance from the profession in Baltimore is expected. The meeting hours and names of the speakers follow: Tuesday, April 25, 9:30 a.m. to noon— Drs. Cecil King, Michael McInerne; Antoine Schneider. Matthew Whit Perry, Paul F. Dickens, Walter A. Bloe- dorn, Wallace M. Yater and H. H Leffier. Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m.—Drs. Guy W. Leadbetter, William H. Jenkins, Laur- ence S. Otell, Harry A. Spigel and ‘William J. Cusack ‘Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon—(Surgical dry clinic) Drs. Guy W. Leadbetter, W. P. Herbst, H. F. Strine. J. F. Mitchell, William C. Meloy and H. L. Darner. ‘Wednesday. 2 to 4 p.m —Drs. Charles Etanley White, Oswal® ¥ Hedley. Joseph Horgan, Edward ». ummings and Mr. Frederick A. Fenning. ‘The ladies’ auxiliary program of en- tertainment for w of visiting doc- tors provides motor trips to points of interest around Washington Tuesday afternoon, starting from the Mayflower Hotel at 2 o'clos followed by tea at 4:30 o'clock. Th will attend the banquet Tuesday ght and Wednesday morning at 10:15 o'clock will leave the Mayflower Hotel for Mount Vernon, Ar- lington and Fort Myer. Returning to the Shoreham Hotel, a luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. R. F. C. LENDS $1,051,801 Emergency Advances for Use in Three States Approved. Emergency relief loans totaling £1,051.801 vesterday were approved by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion as follows: Alabama, $864.195, for use in 63 coun- ties during May: Indiana, $118.060, for use in three counties during April, and Michigan. $69.546, for use in various political subdivisions during April. OPPOSED RULE CHANGE| FR[[ THE SUNDAY ditions confronting Spanish War vet- erans were not cunsidered' at all.” He said coples of the protest would be sent to President Roosevelt and members of Congress. PLAN BRAILLE DISPLAY Red Cross to Open Department Tuesdays and Thursdays. The District Chapter of the American | Red Cross will open its Braille depart- connection, according to an open letter |ment to the public for inspection on from former Senator Rice W. Means of | Tuesdays and Thursdays, it was an- chairman of the National| nounced yesterday at local headquarters. The Braille division engages volunteer | workers in preparing, transcribing, proc- essing, printing and binding the raised- letter books for the blind. The work STAR, RESURFACING ORDER FOR F STREET GIVEN Work Between Ninth and Four- teenth Authorized, But Track- Laying - Will - Force Delay. Resurfacing of F street between Ninth and Fourteenth streets has been | authorized by the District Commis- | sioners. ‘While plans for the project now are being completed and work may be started about the middle of the Sum- | | mer. the resurfacing s to be delaycd on the south side and the resurfacing ' September 27, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 23, done at the same time, District of- ficlals explain. The street car company recently was | authorized by the Public Utilities Com- mission to remove a switch in the tracks at Eleventh street and was in- structed to apply for permission to replace the tracks when plans are ready. Both the District Streets and High- way Division and the street car com- pany plan to work three shifts to com- plete the F street projects in quick time so as to lessen traffic congestion. The Commissioners yesterday also street between K and M streets; the widening by 10 feet on the west side and the resurfacing of Ninth street | scuthwest between Maryland and Vir- ginin avenues; the widening by 10 feet authorized resurfacing of Eighteenth | 1933—PART _ONE. WAR NURSE WHO DIED IN 1918 IS REBURIED Former Pittsburgh Resident Is Re- interred in Arlington National Cemetery. An Army nurse, who died of pneu-| { monia amid the tumult of war on the ‘Western front in France, in September, 1918, was laid to rest today in Arling- | ton National Cemetery, in peaceful sur- | roundings, with colorful ceremony. Miss Kathryne May Joyce of Pitts- | burgh, Pa., one of the nurses who made |tne supreme sacrifice overseas, dled on 1918, near the Meuse- | iIs done at the chapter house here, and | until the Washington Railway & Elec- ‘(»I C street southwest between Seventh | Argenne front, where she had been completed books are distributed country. Grocery ~BEEF liter-flicet IDEAL f THE HASTY MEAL &X\_‘L‘_\‘f\._éi\ifi? A Pantry Full of "of F street so both operations can be / Items uurj B Druciovs VCETABLE T ‘NOIIMI can of Stcuart’s GOLDEN CROWN SYRUP cans of Phillips Packing Co.s TOMATO JUICE 2 cans of Phillips Packing Co.’s TOMATO SOUP cans of Phillips Packing Co.s PEA SOUP 2 cans of Phillips Packing Co.'s VEGETABLE SOUP cans of Phillips Packing Co.s CLAM CHOWDER bottle WHITE HOUSE to | tric Co. is ready to proceed with lay- |and Ninth streets; and the resurfacing ' scrving in an evacuation hospital. with the ‘task of preparing this new libraries for the blind throughout the|ing of new tracks in the same section |of Ninth street southwest between C ' American Legion Post of Pittsburgh, and D streets. ‘The which bears her name, decided that she All These Grocery Items Are For mahing § Good Things to Eat TIC RELISH package package el e BOOK VINEGAR can of FRIGATE SARDINES of FRANKLIN SUGAR can of LANG'S SAUERKRAUT box of MILLER’S CORN FLAKES 1-Ib. pkg. WILKINS COFFEE of WILKINS TEA cake SAPOLIO jar DUKE'S MAYONNAISE jar DUKE'S RELISH bottle of SAUER’S VANILLA should be buried in Arlinglon National buried with the customary militasy Cemetery. In the last rites here, held honors, with nurses of the World War at 11 o'clock this morning, Leglonnaires from the Pennsyhanh‘ city were assisted by the Jane A. " Delano post of the -American Legion of this city, composed of women who | sv;w active service during the World | ar Attending the funeral here of Nurse Joyce were Maj. Julla C. Stimson. superintendent of the Army Nurse Corps; Miss Clara D. Noyes, director of the nursing service of the American Red Cross, and others high in the nursing profession. Miss Joyce was ALVIENE==THEATRE 40th Year—Graduates: Lee Tracy, = &hannon, Fred Astaire. Una Merkle, Pickford, Alice Joyce. etc. Summer and Fall Courses. Drama, Dance. Vocal. for Stage. Talking Pictures and Broadcasting. Stock Theatre training. Appearances while learn- ine. Write W. Baleau. Secretary, 66 West | Koth 8t. New York City. i 37 7 bottle of Brewer-Snyder MAJES. WILKINS CO. COFFEE RECIPE the | forming an official escort. An-hor Bar Teeth $5 Per tooth Per crown with_Gas, $2 Repii-ed While You Wait, $1.50 DR. LEHMAN Dot Sveclalist 20 Years eeth Fxtracted, $1; e REE AP RUAVSAUALE AP PVAPPAPAPAPN loaf of CORBY’S BREAD doz. of CORBY’S ROLLS 1 bottle of Try-Me GINGER ALE 1 bottle of Try-Me SODA 1 2.1b. gack of WASHINGTON FLOUR 1 2b. sack of WASHINGTON SELF-RISING FLOUR 1 box of BRILLO CLEANSER 1 Ib. of Chestnut Farms COTTAGE ‘CHEESE 1 can of WESSON OIL 1 box of INTERNATIONAL SALT 1 package of MAGIC YEAST 1 bottle of GOLDEN STAR POLISH 1 package of RINSO 1 package of Brewer-Snyder POTATO CHIPS 1 large size package of Brewer-Snyder CHIPPED BEEF bottle of SAUER’S LEMON bottle of SAUER’S ALMOND bottle of SAUER'S ORANGE package JUNIOR COLORS package MUFFLITE 1 box of McCormick’s PREPARED MUSTARD 1 box McCormick’s BLACK PEPPER 1 box McCormick’s RED PEPPER 1 box of McCormick’s CINNAMON 1 box of McCormick’s NUTMEG 1 box of McCormick’s GINGER 1 box of McCormick’s PAPRIKA 1 box of McCormick’s CLOVES 1 bottle of McCormick’s D S F MUS- TARD 1 box of McCormick’s TAPICOA 1 package of Bouillon (Chicken) 1 package of Bouillon 2 bottles of ABNER DRURY BEER Buy Now American or National 18-Inch Red Jacket Boiler Pt bt ettt VA Golden Oak Aluminoid-Top Kitchen Cabinet This fine new cabinet is constructed of solid oak and its outstanding features are tilting flour er and roomy cupboard bin with sifter, glass space. ; drawer pulls, refriger- 50c a Week—60 Items FREE Enamel Finish Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet An attractive looking decorated Kitchen Cabinet—full size, with roll front, porcelain slid- ing top, sanitary metal - lined bread drawer, flour bin and $ 95 a host of time-saving . features. Cabinet fin- ished in green and ivory enamel 50c a Week—60 Items FREE ator type door catches, metal-lined bread draw- Installation Pay as Little as $5 Monthly First payment 45 days after in- stallation—5-Year Guarantee. ln Addition .to the Special Savings on the Cabinets All These Grocery Items are FREE! A compete heating plant, con- radiation, 6 ndl- ators and 18-inch Sublette Heating Co., Inc. 1922 M St. N.W. Red Jacket Boil- er, completely in- stalled Tel. NAtional 0653 f§