Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1934, Page 16

A—16 FRANC WL OEN TOWN HALL SERES Wallace, Gruening, Stod- dard and Kiplinger Also on Program Tonight. Dr. Glenn Frank, Secretary of Ag- riculture Henry A. Wallace, Dr. Ernest Gruening, W. M. Kiplinger and Loth- rop Stoddard will jointly launch- the recently founded Town Hall of Wash- ington at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Frank, president of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, will deliver the inaugural formal address, discussing “America’s Hour of Decision.” He will raise 10 points in his remarks, and these then will be taken up by the four members of the “panel” designated to be the first to revive the ol dspirit and tradition of public debate in American political life be- fore the Town Hall audience. Dr. John W. Studebaker, now United States commissioner of educa- tion, will preside. Incidentally, his appearance on the platform with ‘Wallace will re-establish a personal association that began in Des Moines several years ago. At that time Dr. Studebaker received a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to estabish city-wide forums on public affairs in Des Moines, and Wallace was an ac- tive participant in the panels which were established as the best means of | stimulating public debate. i Views Vary Widely. The four panel members represent widely divergent views, and in order to allow them perfect freedom in their discussion, the addresses will not be broadcast. Wallace, as author of “America Must Choose” and as executive head of the Roosevelt administration's radical farm policy. is regarded as a realist who seeks to determine the facts and face them with due regard to the consequences, but without | ignoring traditional theories. Dr. Gruening, director of the Bu- reau of Territories and Insular Pos- sessions in the Department of the Interior, is the author of a standard book on Mexico and was conspicuous for leading an editorial fight in the State of Maine against the Insull utilities. Regarded as a liberal jour- nalist, he is expected to assert the social and humanitarian viewpoint as distinguished from the traditions of international finance in foreign affairs. Kiplinger, economic and financial analyst and Washington business writer whose reports are widely cir- culated throughout the country, main- tains a judicial attitude—neither conservative nor liberal—and is held 8 realistic commentator on the eco- nomic significance of Government action. Stoddard a Nationalist. Stoddard, author of “The Rising Tide of Color.” is regarded as a stanch nationalist and realist who has specialized in international af- fairs. His views are expected to be! in sharp contrast to those of Dr. Gruening. Dr. Frank was famous as the edi- tor of Century Magazine before he was called to the presidency of the University of Wisconsin. Regarded as a bold and unconventional thinker, he is credited with making the uni- versity the center of academie liberal- ism in the Middle West. Dr. Frank's address will be the first in a series of 20 weekly Sunday night lectures which will be presented this ‘Winter. The “panel” system will be used throughout the series. Other Notables Will Speak. Among other speakers scheduled in the Town Hall series are Norman Thomas, Donald Richberg, the Earl of Lytton, Maurice Hindus, Willilam Green, Lewis Corey, Prof. A. A. Berle, Jr., and Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, whose address on the evening of Easter Sun- day will conclude the first season in this new experiment in public opin- fon. The movement is being sponsored by a group of distinguished Wash- ingtonians, including Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of State Cor- dell Hull and Mrs. Hull, Secretary Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper and Mrs. Roper, Gen. John J. Pershing, Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin- son, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Mc- Nary, Senator and Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Senator Millard E. Tydings, Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and many other prominent officials, journalists, editors and so- ciety leaders. CAROLINIANS TO GATHER Members of New York svciety} Are Invited to Fete Here. Members of the South Carolinians in New York have been invited to attend the reception, dance and buffet | supper which the South Carolina Society of Washington will give at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday from 9 p.m. tolam. The entertainment is in honor of the South Carolinians who have moved to the Capital during the past year, The New York group is the only other organization of South Carolinians in the East. Members of the State’s congres- sional delegation, headed by Senator and Mrs. E. D. Smith and Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes, and the officers of the society will form the recelving line. —_— HEALTH STUDY TO START| Red Cross Classes Will Be In- augurated Tuesday. H Classes in home hygiene and the| care of the sick will be inaugurated Tuesday by the District chapter of the American Red Cross, in the chap- ter house at 1370 E street, as part of the Red Cross program of health education. Caroline E. Thomson, a Red Cross, nurse, will conduct the classes, to be held Tuesdays at 7 pm. and Wednes- days at 10:30 a.m., for the next six weeks. The fee, which includes the text book, is $5. CASH for OLD GOLD Like watches—diamonds—gold teeth and old, discarded jewel For over 50 years we have been buying old gold, and paying SPOT CASH. Licensed by the U. S. Govt. to buy old gold. SELINGER'S | 818 F STREET N.W. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 2, 1934—PART ONE. The spcakers for the first meeting of the Washington Town Hall to be held tonight in the United States No. 1—-Dr. Glenn Frank. 3—Dr. Ernest Gruening dard. No. 6—Dr. No. 4—W No. 2—Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. M. Kiplinger John W. Studebaker, Chamber of Commerce Auditorium, No. No. 5—Lothrop Stod= who will prmdr Dionne Quintuplets Thriving, Hold First “Press Conference” By the Associated Press | CALLANDAR, Ontario, December 1. —The Dionne quintuplets had a “press | conference” today, but refused to take it seriously. William Dunsay of the North Bay Nugget, first newspaper man to Wwit- ness a day’s routine at the Dionnes’ Hospital Home here, found instead that Yvonne, the heavyweight of the five, would rather play than eat and that her sisters already have invented a sweater-pulling game And the babies are feminine, he said. “All five were quite capable of | handling their own bottles.” said | Dunsday in describing meal time at | the Dafoe Hospital, “but like all the r feminine sex, craved attention. So at times the nurses had to hold one bottle in each hand. with the doctor attending to the baby in the center‘ row, Cecile. All Like Dr. Dafoe. | “It was Cecile who was first through with her bottle. Dr. A. R. Dafoe | brought her over to the window where | I stood. Her big brown eyes glistened | with delight and she smiled and | reached for Dr. Dafoe's spectacles. | “All five babies seemed magnetl- | cally attracted to Dr. Dafoe, and al- | though they all would take an odd glance through the window, they soon turned their becoming little faces back | to him. He would shake his head or make a face and invariably they would follow suit—as cute an act as you | could wish to see.” | After luncheon the babies were | bundled up for their siesta in the cool air of the hospital veranda, and tucked in peaked sleeping bags that “made the mites appear as little clowns as they were placed in their carriages,” said Dunsay. “Heavyweight” Is Playful. It was during this process that a nurse “noticed how frisky Yvonne was and recalled that the heavyweight champion of the group had not taken her full measure of nourishment.” “So out came Miss Yvonne from her comfortable resting place,” Duns- day related, “and Nurse Mullins of- fered her the remainder of the bottle. The little one seemed aware | she was being watched and chose to‘ play with the bottle instead of taking | the milk “Nurse Mullins was not to be fooled and so over Yvonne's eyes went a covering. She didn't appear to like 1t, but soon she was taking the nour- ishment in great style. “In the meantime, Emilie and Cecile decided to have a sweater- pulling match and Emilie delighted in grabbing her sister's fingers. Fin- ally Cecile became too tired to bother and slowly her little eyelids grew | heavy and closed.” i All five babies—Yvonne, | thoroughly Marie, Storewide Emilie, Annette and Cecile—were fast | asleep “as soon as they started to breathe the cool, fresh air of the veranda.” Dunsday noted also the precau- tions taken to prevent a mix-up of ! the quintuplets. Each baby's new perambulator bears her name as well as a ribbon which corresponds to the main blanket over the child, he re- ported. The facial features of Marie and Emi.e “are not quite as fully de- veloped as their sisters,” he added, but the lightest of the infants are “as sharp, bright and pretty babies as ever were formed.” U. S. Shoe Output High. | Estimators say that 350,000,000 pairs of shoes were made in the United States this year. SUBURBAN CLUB Pale Dry Ginger Ale Learn how good a drink can be! K Dinner Size, [ J WASHINGTON S.E., Line. 0243 Now 10c MADE IN 1310 Ridge PL Sale of PIANOS at Greatly Reduced Prices! Including practically our entire stock of New and “Remade” Pianos—such famous makes as Knabe, Weber, Fisher, Everett, Steck, Cable-Nelson, Melville-Clark, Sohmer, Wurlitzer and many others (over 200 to choose from). wish, you need pay— To make it easier for you to buy at once, if you NO MONEY DOWN| 5{NO MONEY DOWN} —and as little as $1 v\ceklv thereafter. There is no de- livery charge, and each purchase includes a bench or stool. Increasing business has forced us to take extra storage space away from our store, and rather than go to the great expense of moving a large group of pianos we're holding this sale, thereby saving money for both our- selves and purchasers. Buy your piano now! Grands, $185—8$200 and Up Uprights, $25 Up=—Players, $50 Up HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G Street Open Evenings During This Sale ' $35 Value! Queen Anne Fireside Chair el adapted to Te dignified. o ™ cons mnheu Spring- Bliea™ thronehau: Attractive figured rust or green covering. Easy Terms Arranged A $27.50 Value “Honor Bilt” Charles of London Pull sized. extra 50 ceen “seat Etucted many seat and oice of fust or green covering Easy Terms Arranged tapestry Prepare Your Car Now at Sears for WINTER DRIVING FRANKLIN Rotary Electric Sewing Machine 030 Monthly Payments Arranged Small Carrying Charge This fine machine has features found in_those eellng elsewhere for much more: such as Pumbered stneh rexulator. automatic' tension release. knee control. sewing light. new disc wheel. beautiful ‘:h’lul veneered cabinet and automatic head lif Alcohol 59c|! 1 Gallon lubricate well. Oil 4c qt.. tax lc. In Your Container. 0il Filter Your oil fiter cartridge should c miles A type for every car Guaranteed for 8,000 miles. 188 Proof Ther- alcohol. 15 a great im- provement over ordinary alcohol. sealed container, Floor Mats "Id! of !"‘llh 4 c Tray, Lighter ‘Hide - a - le" combin. tray .nd R C e r. When aot in use. the ash :rav folds nicely under the dash board ‘Auto Bulbs lulo H-lfllllh( Blllhl N? 10655 a— 12 Months Guarantee ALLSTATE CRUSADER Ture: ore guarantosd to woar for 18 Iuf —athe—or more: The ALLETATE CRUSADER e 1 guorsmiend 1o wowr 13 Il manths — o men Sheuld i e Lol te wven bor 12 ol menths rom date of pochuse. o wikin 17 months become sabl for fobe smice. dun to BLOWOUTS R CUTS STONE BRUSES o any ofher domese, o 1 1e 0w et s Ve vl uplase kb o Wend rww S, chugey vo o he cument p-cs b sach month the bre has bon o SEARS, ROEBUCK ond CO. Sale! 4-Cubic Foot COLDSPOT Electric Refrigerators 892 Monthly Payments Arranged. Use Our leeral 12- Paymenf Plan Play safe! Equip your car now with dependable Alistate Crusaders! Winter in- creases your hazard if you have old worn tires! Treadless tires makes dangerous skidding! FREE tire mounting! 30x3% Cl. Reg. 4.85 | 30x5.00-20 98 | 31x5.00-21 29x4.40-21 ..... 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x4.75-20 29x5.00-19 Look at these COLDSPOT quality features: sleaming exterior Dulux finish: glistening porce- Iain inside; Dry Zero insulation: 9-point cold control: large size compressor: rotary unit Also sold at 714 12th St. N.W. and 3140 M St. N.W. Arranged on This 5-Tube Dual Wave SILVERTONE Complete anteed Matched Sil. vertone_Tubes 29x5.50 L s s Also Sold at 714 12th St. NW. and 3140 M St. NW. Monthly Payments This modern design table model receiver is low in price but high in performance. Gets both American and foreign broadcasts. Automatic vol- _ume control, aeroplane dial and full dy- namic speaker are just a few of the many features found in this highly efficient radio! MORE for your Liberal Trade-in Allowance for Old Radio! Gets Europe with Ease! SILVERTONE 14-Tube Dual Wave Radio! Complete with Tubes. 95 4 — We erect a Short Wave Monthly Payments Promptly Arranged Every one of the 14 tubes in tois set will do its share to bring you the best in entertain- men! foreign lands and Amerlun stations. The six- legged eanvnntlonll cabinet of expensive woods and veneers is 3 oerennial favorite with home decorations. And it has a 12- inch full dynnm)v: speaker. Also Sold at 714 12th St. N.W. and 3140 M St. N.W. FREE PARKING at BLADENSBURG ROAD, N.E 1 . ke { Monthl; $39.50 Value! Detached Pillow Back 293 Easy Terms Arrani Famous -Honor Bilt: construction th Sebbed: bottom. * Use: Tl in delicatels srace- ful living rooms Deeply padded seat. arms and back. ~Rust or green § faured tapestty cover: ine. An excellent gift for the home. Complete With Full Set of Creist Auachments A Newly Dc5|gncd AMBASSADOR Coal Heater th&!y Evmevm Arranged This newly designed heater will heat 3 to 4 rooms.~ All controls at the top under s econ- gealed panel east iron throushout Heversible: ¥rates Tor burning wood. A(iraciive two-tone brown finish Also sold at 714 12th St. N.W. and 3140 M St. N.W. Fenwick and Brookmere SERVISTAN AXMINSTER A $47.50 Value Payments Arranged Small Carrying Charge What a lovely Christmas gift for the home! A superfine 9x12-ft. Servistan rug. word in rich beauty and durability. smooth, firm weave and wearing qualities of & much higher priced rug, and the gorgeous, jewel-like coloring of an Oriental reproduction! Luxurious, closely woven pile. soft, resilient yarns. The last Has the Loomed from