Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1935, Page 15

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FEBRUARY 17, 1935—PART ONE. CHIROPRACTORS - MEET THIS WEEK Maryland, Virginia and Dis- trict to Be Represented at Convention. Celebrating the fortieth anniversary ©of the discovery of drugless therapy, some 200 chiropractors of Maryland, Virginia and the District will hold a convention Saturday and Sunday, February 23 and 24, at the Colonial Hotel. At the same time, the group will celebrate the ninetieth anniver- sary of the birth of Dr. David Daniel Palmer, discoverer of the method. Several leaders of the profession will speak at the conference. One of | the speakers, Dr. W. C. Schulze of Chicago, will deliver a radio address at 11 a.m. next Sunday over Station WJSV. y Other speakers at the convention will be Dr. S. J. Burch of Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. H. Lewis Trubenbach and | Dr. Thure C. Peterson, both of New | York City: Dr. G. Richard Smith of | ‘Washington, Dr. Harry Bybee of Nor- folk, Va.; Dr. Nelson C. Covell of Bal- timore, Md.; Dr. Wayne F. Creder of Hagerstown, Md., and Dr. Frank T. 8hyne of the District. The convention was called to form the Tri-State Chiropractic Society, bringing together chiropractors of the three States. Already the profession 1s recognized in 42 States and the or- | ganization of the tri-State group is | seen as another forward step in this method of therapy. | Dr. Schulze, president of the Na- | tional College of Chiropractic, is a graduate of the Rush Medical School | and holds diplomas from universities | in Vienna, Berlin and Paris. His talk will deal with the growth of drugless therapy. FIRST LADY TO TALK ON SOCIAL SECURITY Miss Roche and Representative Lewis Also on Monday Evening | Club Program. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be ene of the speakers temorrow night at the annual banquet of the Monday Evening Club at the Arlington Hotel Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Josephine Rocht Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Representative David J. Lewis of Maryland will discuss “Social Se- eurity.” The banquet will be presided over by Miss Katherine Lenroot, president of the club. Among the guests will be Mrs. Melvina Scheider, Mrs. Roose- velt's secretary; Senator Capper of Kansas, Representative and Mrs. El- Jenbogen of Pennsylvania, Juvenile Court Judge Fay Bentley, District Bupreme Court Justice and Mrs. Jesse | Adkins, District Commissioners Mel- vin C. Hazen and Daniel I. Sultan and their wives and corporation coun- sel and Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman. There will be a reception in the Rotel lobby at 6:30 o'clock. Air Service Cuts Time. New air service between Lahore and Brinagar is expected to cut 20 hours | from the travel time between the two | eities. QUL T U LT “Scintillating” Overworked. “Scintillating” is the latest adjective applied to any one or anything of on- Speaker DR. W. C. SCHULZE. don's young socialites. (Reprinted from The Star, March 22, 1860.) THE MONTREAL BUCK: The “chap” is walking at Werner's sa- loon attached to his res- taurant. The number of hours will be from 10 oclock on Thursday to the hour of midnight on Saturday next. The only charge is 10c to pay for gas light. The walker is a curiosity of himself and will doubtless attract many. March 27, 1560. THE WALKING MATCH: For the in- formation of the inter- ested as well as the pub- lic, we would state that the time of the Montreal Buck was 66 hours and that of the Virginia Mountain Boy 86 hours— the time having been kept night and day by disinterested persons. That was news in 1860. It was news, too, that a NEW STORE HAD JUST OPENED— ITS NAME IS— - LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts. | FOUNDER OF ILLINOIS COAL COMPANY DIES | Thomas 7. 0'Gara Opened and Op- erated Mines in Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 16—Thomas J. O'Gara, founder, president and later chairman of the board of the O'Gara Coal Co., died last night. 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