Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1937, Page 28

OF A MOTO l Lcron olL BAYERSONNOLTWORIY The Ultimate In Smart Hairdressing Coiffure Designer PERMANENT WAVES Modern . . . Scientifio —Two Salons— 1514 CONN. AVE, 2nd The NO. 2776.77 HOTEL DIST. 5445 HATS COSMOPOLITAN CLASSICS “WHIP”. .. As Seen in VOGUE “FIESTA™. .. As Seen in VOGUE ERE’S ingenuity in “Whip's” cleverly manipu- lated crown and one-side-flange; there’s serene poise in “Fiesta’s” discus brim, curtained with a ribbon edge to enhance the brow. Both from Quinley’s diverse col- lection of striking new designs. Felts, $3.95 and $5 Straws, $5 and Up Becond Floor. L) anf EDTORS MEETNG IPENSTOMORRDH Varied Topics Scheduled for Discussions in 3-Day "Session. Outstanding leaders in American journalism, government and business are listed among the speakers for the fifteenth annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Edi- tors to be held tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at the National Press Club. The meeting will bring to Wash- ington editors from every section of the country, representing every shade of newspaper and public opinion, | just three days after momentous Su- | preme Court decisions involving issues covered comprehensively by editorials in more than 1,000 dailies in recent | weeks. The editors will be taken to the White House tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. for their annual off-the-record in- terview with President Roosevelt. At- tendance will be conflned to mem- | bers of the society. Marvin H. Creager, managing editor | of the Milwaukee Journal, president | of the society, will call the convention to order tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Press Club auditorium following a message of greeting from Charles O. Gridley, head of the club. Varied Topics on Program. | Speakers at tomorrow afternoon's | session will be Prof. Lawrence W. | Murphy, president of the American | Association of Schools and Depart- ments of Journalism, University of IMlinois, on “Schools of Journalism"; Alice Hughes, New York American columnist, on style and merchandis- ing subjects; Walter M. Harrison, the Oklahoman and the Times, Oklahoma City, on “Glamor Treatment,” and Vernon Nash, who will discuss “The Walter Williams Memorial Journal- ism Foundation.” Nash, for several years director of Jjournalism at Yenching University, Peiping, China, is promoting the Wil liams Foundation for establishment of a fund “to carry on the ideals set forth by Walter Williams, founder of the School of Journalism and presi- dent of the University of Missouri.” At the Friday morning session, the speakers will be George Fort Milton, noted historian and editor of the Chattanooga News, on “Freedom of the Press,” and Henry L. Mencken of the Baltimore Sun and Edson K. Bixby, editor of the Springfield (Mo.) News-Leader, on “Are Editorials Ef- fective?” Eocles to Speak “Off Record.” Marriner 8. Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, will speak “off the record” at Friday’s luncheon. A. H. Kirchofer, Buffalo Evening News, will preside. John Martin, managing editor of Time Magazine; Dr. George Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion, and oJhn H. Sorrell, executive editor of the Scripps-Howard newspapers and president of the Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial-Appeal, will speak Friday afternoon. Gallup and Sorrell will discuss “Newspaper Surveys.” Eugene Meyer, publisher of the Washington Post, will entertain the editors at a buffet supper at his home Friday at 7 pm. The Press Club will follow with a reception for the edi- tors at 9 pm. Webb Miller, European news man- ager of the United Press and author of “I Found No Peace,” will headline Saturday morning’s program with an address on “Covering the War in Spain,” to be broadcast at 10:15 a.m. over the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Co. “The Sunday Newspaper” will be discussed at the same session by Count Raoul de Roussy de Sales, New York correspondent of the Paris Soir, and W. G. Vorpe, Sunday and feature edi- tor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Officers will be elected at conclusion of the Saturday morning meeting. Grove Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade and a director of the society, will preside at the luncheon and final session Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Sibley and Kennedy to Speak. The speakers at this session will be Harper Sibley, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and Joseph P. Kennedy, chair- man of the United States Maritime Commission and former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Com- mission. Officers of the society, in addition to President Creager, are Kirchofer, first vice president; D. J. Sterling, Portland (Oreg.) Journal, second vice president; Dwight Marvin, Troy (N. Y.) Record, treasurer; M. V. Atwood, the Gannett newspapers, secretary, and the following directors: Bixby Patterson; Paul Bellamy, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Sevellon Brown, Provi- dence Journal; David Lawrence, United States News; J. Charles Poe, Chattanooga News; William Allen White, Emporia (Kans) Gazette; Casper 8. Yost, St. Louis Globe-Demo- SQUIBB Deital Cosam THE ACID-NEUTRALIZING DENTIFRICE + SQUIBB MILK OF MAGNESIA SQUIBB ASPIRIN. - SQUIBB SODIUM BICARBONATE - - SQUIBB COD LIVER OIL SQUIBB MINERAI OIL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., crat, and Tom Wallace, Louisville Times. Roy A. Roberts, managing sditor of the Kansas City Star, is chair- man of the Nominating Committee. GROUP MEETS HERE Daughters of Founders and Pa- triots Plan Two Sessions. Two sessions of the general court of the National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Washington Hotel. Ten national officers and three national councilors will be elected at the after- noon session. Mrs. Thaddeus M. SOCIETY OF NATIVES “TO HEAR COLLINS | Chairman of Committee in Charge of Supply Bill to Address Banquet. Chairman Collins of the House Ap- propriations Subcommittee in chargs of the District supply bill will speak at the annual banquet of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia tomorrow night in the Mayflower Hotel. The banquet, scheduled to begin at 7 pm, will be in commemoration at Jones Point April 15, 1791, and the 17th anniversary of the founding of the society. At the banquet Theodore W. Noyes, editor of The Star, will be given a certificate in behalf of the society as the native Washingtonian who ren- dered the most distinguished service to the District during the year 1936. The presentation will be made by John Clagett Proctor, chairman of the committee named by the society to select a person to receive the award. Miss Mary Apple and George H. O'Connor will sing. William E. Richardson, president of the society, will preside. . Demands for reduction in rents of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1837. HIGHER UTILITY TAX INDORSED BY GROUP Brookland Citizens’ Association Also Reindorses Gas Levy Raise of 1 Cent. Increased tax on gross receipts of District public utilities to 5 per cent was advocated oy the Brookland Citi- | zens’ Association last night. The group reiterated indorsement of an inheritance tax and a 1-cent increase in the gas tax. A motion asking an appropriation for the erection of & 16-room build- adopted. Resurfacing of Kearney street between Tenth and Sixteenth atreets and Otis between Twelfth and Sixteenth also was sought in a resolution. Marvin M. McLean was re-elected president of the association and Dr. George R. Ellis again chosen vice president. W. M. Coffman was elect- ed treasurer. The office of secretary is to be filled at the next meeting. McLean and Dr. Ellis were re- elected as delegates to the federation. —_— JOE HM@‘H "INCORPORATED- Arms Spur Scrap Iron Trade. BEAUMONT, Tex. (#).—Nate Karch- mer, president of the Oklahoma Waste Trade Dealers’ Association, says junk- men are gathering bedsprings, auto- mobile chassis, frying pans and rae diators from alleys, barnyards and by« ways 1o be sold abroad for armaments, The largest cargo of scrap iron from this port—more than 8,000 tons—was scheduled to leave in April. of the anniversary of the laying of Jones, national president, will preside. "RADiarep sncrind SMeann coutd “'““ N YR e the first corner stone of the District | Dublin, Irish Free State. Jansburghs SEVENTH, EIGHTH and E STREETS District 7575 Generous size jar of Badoredosd Irradiated Skin Cream . .. with every purchase of Barbara Gould’s preparations amounting to $1 or over. And the gift jar is a dollar value! Don’t miss this oppor- tunity. @ Special Cleansing Cream, $1 and $2 @ Circulation Cream___$1 and 2.50 ® Finishing Cream____$1 and 1.75 ® Special Eye Cream___________$1 ® Skin Freshener_____85c and 1.75 Lansburgh’s—Street Floor. Let Miss Dorothy Simone, Form- fi's New York Stylist, Help You Select Your New Spring Founda- tion. FORMFIT Foundation 7.50 Ask her about the comfort and control this semi-stepin model gives you. Ask her about its 16- inch hip line and smooth fit over the thigh. Try it on—the most convincing demonstration of all. Sizes 35 to 42. Lansburgh’s— Corsets—Third Floor. SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Imagine Saving on New Spring $1 Bemberg PRINTS 77c yard THURSDAY ON Ethrntin%enew prints in the fa- mous Bemberg triple sheers . . . Mel-O-De¢ and Gossamer weaves from Mallinson and Marshal Field. pOver 100 patterns to choose from, in these washable, crease-resisting, rspiration-proof fabrics for spring. ut, 77c_tomorrow only! Lans- burgh’s—Third Floor. municipal houses are being made in \ 7 ing and auditorium to replace the | OUR PLUM BER | present Brookland grade school was | Two Extraordinary Sale Groups of our own finer Spring COATS « AT Reduced from much higher prices! ORIGINALLY PRICED P4 READ THESE FASHION HEADLINERS AT g21 @ Schiaparelli’s softer suit formerly $35 @ Ballerina dressmaker coats formerly 29.75 @ 3-piece wardrobe suits formerly 29.75 ® Navy twill suits or swagger coats formerly 29.75 And there are scores more. Fur-trimmed sports coats . . . three-piece wardrobe suits .. . . dressy coats with beau- tiful furs . .. the new softly draped dress- maker suits! All marvelously well tailored of finest woolens, Shetlands, Forstmann and Juilliard fabrics. THE SIZE RANGE IN BOTH SALE GROUPS is exceptionally complete. Wom- ens and misses sizes 12 to 20, 36 to 50, 35 to 511%. Not every size in every style.