Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1935, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 1, 1935—PART ONE. BAR ASSOCIATION - TO DINE JUSTIGES Former Gov. Ely to Speak on Planned Economy at, Event Thursday. ‘The Bar Association of the District | of Columbia will give its annual din- ner to the justices of the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of the District Thursday night at the May- flower Hotel. | Attorney General Homer S. Cum- mings and William L. Ransom, presi- | dent of the American Bar Association, and all the justices in whose honor the dinner is being arranged are ex- pected to attend. Invitations have been accepted by Brian McMahon, the | acting assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, and the following Assistant Attor- neys General; John Dickinson, James W. Morris, Joseph B. Keenan, r‘mnk} J. Wideman, Joseph R. Jackson and Harry W. Blair. Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Mas- sachusetts will be the guest speaker. His topic will be “The Legal and Po- | litical Effect of a Planned Economy.” It is planned to broadcast the program | over the hook-up of the National Broadcasting Co. from 8:30 p.m. | The Reception Committee is head- ed by George E. Hamilton and com- prises leaders of the bar. A number of members of the Federal Bar Asso- ciation and the Patent Bar Associa- tion also will attend, including the president of each. Frank J. Hogan, past president of | the local Bar Association, who is a | member of the Executive Committee of the American Bar Association, will | be toastmaster. and H. Winship | Wheatley, president of the association, | will preside. | Joseph A. Burkart heads the com- | mittee in charge of arrangements, ! which includes Richmond B. Keech, | vice chairman; R. Aubrey Bogley, secretary-treasurer; Austin F. Can- field, chairman of the Committee on Invitations; George H. O’Connor, chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee; Edmond H. Toland, chairman | of the Committee on Tickets and | Beating Arrangements: Duke M. Pat- | rick, chairman of Radio Program, | and John Lewis Smith, Paul E. Lesh, William R. Vallance and Maj. W. 8. Hodges. | DIRIGIBLES SLIGHTED, ROSENDAHL BELIEVES Commander Says Rigid Airships Have Not Yet Been Given Chance to Prove Selves. Comdr. C. E. Rosendahl, who was | navigator of the dirigible Shenandoah | when it crashed in 1925, defends light- er-than-aircraft and believes cessation | of their development was not justified. | Despite the disastrous endings of | the Akron and Macon, in addition, in an article appearing under his name in the December issue of the National | Aeronautical Association, Comdr. Ros- endahl maintains such . craft has not yet been given a chance to prove itself. | He points out that there have been | built only 10 rigid airships of post- war design, and but 157 in the entire | history of the world. On the other hand, he said. the airplane production i this country has averaged 1600 planes per year since 1919. Advance- ment of the heavier-than-air craft is due, Comdr. Rosendahl! said, entirely to scientific and experimental atten- tion paid to it in preference to diri- QUARTET TO SING Bpirituals and Southern Songs to Be Heard at Church of God. | The “Mississippi Four,” colored quartet on tour of the country, will sing a series of Negro spirituals and Southern songs five consecutive nights at 8 p.m., beginning tomorrow, in the Church of God, 1204 New Jersey ave- | nue, it is announced by Rev. Charles | Benjamin, pastor. The programs will be given on consecutive evenings. Ad- | mission will be free. | The quartet is composed of Richard Williams, James L. Lee, Shelby Cox and Wilmer Mulligan. i BAZAAR TOMORROW Americ¢anization School Group Sponsors Event. The seventh annual international bazaar given by the Americanization | School Association wili be held to- morrow and Tuesday from 10 am.| until 10 pm. in the Wbrary of the Webster School. Tenth and H streets, | Proceeds derived from the sale of canned goods, cakes, candies and otherl foods will be used for the welfare work | of the association. As Easy As This LEICA, and ZEISS CANDID CAMERAS ZEISS IKON CAMERAS ZEISS BINOCULARS Bausch & Lomb BINOCULARS MAGNIFIERS = Developing, Printing i and Enlarging - lmlrumcm‘Comp;mly 19 15th Street District 7976 5 Adjeining ll)ll(!ll!l‘ Opticlan G-Women Guard Mail at Miami Post Taking no chances on a holdup by imported’gangsters during the Winter rush season, Uncle Sam has supplied these women postal employes at Miami with guns and ordered them to take a daily range practice. Office ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. MAN FOUND HANG'NG !streeL Sarah Powell, operator of thc‘ would investigate and issue a certifi- ;rooming house, said Evans, who was | Cate later. unemployed, had been living there e about a month. He left no notes, ac-: Fake “Specs” Hit. cording to police. . Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald| South Africa has started a war on | was called to the scene and said he'fake spectacle venders. Charles E. Evans, 59, was found dead late yesterday hanging from a rope which had been thrown over a tran- som in his third-floor 1oom at 918 H G/ 110 MEN'S Silk-Lined DRESSING SPECIALLY PRICED! MEN'S Col. Johnson to Speak. Col. Monroe Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, will talk on | modern aviation at the University | Club at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. An in- formal discussion will follow the ad- dress. SILK PAJAMAS 3-Letter Monogram FREE! When it comes to silk pajamas, most men spend their time admiring them in shop windows and never quite get around to buying them. But when they get them as gifts . .. oh boy, do they wear them! And these are the wearable kind « . . convertible style, solid colors (light blue, dark blue, white, canary, tan, maroon, peach, lavender) with con- trasting piping. Luxuriously tailored for comfort in sizes A, B, C, D IT'S A GIET! (Men's Shops, Main Floor) MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES! LEATHER JACKETS |® He’ll be sure you spent much more than 7.95 on his gift when you startle him with one of these jackets . . . that’s how handsome they are! Lined and unlined jackets in an array of practically every type of sport jacket. All sizes from 34 to 46, but not in every model and leather. (Men's Sport Shop. Main Floor.) THE HECG F Street at Seventh PSYCHOLOGY FORUM IS SET FOR TUESDAY Dr. Frederick L. Patry of New York Will Be Main . Speaker. A forum for the discussion of emo- tional siability and the relation ‘of mental hygiene to happiness will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Roose- valt High Sckool auditorium. It is sponsored by the District Educational Association. Dr. Frederick L. Patry, psychologist of the State Educational Department of the University of the State of New | York, will be the principal speaker. For the furtherance of the discussion, there is to be & panel composed of Dr. William A. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital: Robert A. Maurer, member of the District Board of Education; Mrs. Lucian Jordan, chairman of the Educational Com- mittee of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers; Norman J. Nelson, Dr. Paul J. Eber- hardt, Miss Mildred Lean, Mrs. A. I.| Kinnesr and Mrs. M. H. Campbell. | Teachers and parents are invited to | the forum to acquaint themselves Announcing A LIVING TRUST FUND INDEPENDENCE FUND DECLARATIONS OF TRUST Prospectus upon request. Available in 31,000 to $100,000 or more. Slauson, White & Rowe, Inc. 305-6-7-8-9.10 Peoples Life In Corner 14th & H Sts. N. National 6631-6632 A—7 with the problems produced in mod« ern life by emotional maladjustment. A list of questions has been prepared for replies by the speakers. Plant Eats Insects. The Darlingtonia is a plant which may be grown with success about the ordinary home, bearing a crimson and yellow bloom. The latter exudes s sticky substance, the odor of which aitracts ants, flier arid other insects to their death, for the piant promptly consumes them. amounts of Idg. Washington, D. C. ® 10.95 Is Definitely and De- cidedlya Sale Priceon These 110 Silk-lined Gowns! ® SUCH LUXURIOUS FAB- RICS were never intended to sell for as little as 10.95! ® SUCH RICH LININGS and facings are not seen on ordinary 10.95 Gowns! ® Such Gowns ARE NOT ORDI- NARILY SOLD at 10.95! To quote their regular selling prices would make us sound rediculous (they’re so much higher than this sale price). Just come in... we’ll let you judge their higher worth.. . but no matter still pay only how high you go you the 10.95 sale price. STYLE: All full-wrap models. MATERIALS: Solid color brocades, end-to-end weaves, printed crepes, printed brocades. FACINGS: Allsilk Satins; all-silk crepes. LININGS: All-silk Satins; crepes. all-silk COLORS: Black, blue, brown, green and maroon. SASH: Wide, matching sash; hand- knotted fringes. SIZES: Small, (Men's medium and large. Shops. Main Floor)