Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 27, 1937, Image 5

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Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 27 Feb. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-02-27/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

PHI CHI DINNER
ATTENDED BY 125
G. W. Medical Fraternity
Members Stress Need of
a New Building.
More than 125 Washington physi
cians attended the annual Founders’
day banquet of the George Wash
ington University Chapter of the
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity last night
at the Kennedy-Warren.
Chapter alumni and active mem
. bers in after-dinner talks stressed
the necessity of a new house for the
fraternity and commented on possible
financial arrangements for the proj
ect. Among the speakers were Dr.
William J. Mallory, of the medical
staff of the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital; Dr. George B. Jen
kins, head of the university anatomy
department; Dr. J. D. Stout, presi
dent of the fraternity Board of
Trustees: Dr. E. M. Ellison, chapter
adviser; Dr. William H. Beard and
Dr. George Hutto.
After the dinner a singing and
dancing program was presented. Maj.
J. M. Huddleson was toastmaster for
the occasion. The banquet guest list
follows:
Abbe Dr. Truman Kearney. Dr H. W.
Anderson. Dr. Lewis Kelley. Di Thomas
Anderson Maj. Paul Kina, Dr. C R.
And. Dr. William D. King. Dr W. B,
Beiber. Dr. John M. Kirby. Dr. 6 E
Baker. Dr. L. S Krause. Dr. E A.
Bailey. Dr W. O. Lawton. Dr. W H.
Baldwin Dr. S Leadbetter. Dr. G.
Brandenburg. Dr. W. Leech. Dr. Frank
H 5- ,. ... .. Lehur, Dr. Allen
Baursfleld. Dr W H. Love Dr J W
Beard. Dr. Williant H-Lowden. br.' H M.
Biggs. Dr J. Rosier Lvons Dr J H
t°H“t Dn. Jn ?h B Ma°g4'. Df. G. H.
Bofderi. Dr. D. L. Mann. Dr J. T.
n? nRR ' Mallory. Dr. W J.
Calmer Dr George W Martin- Dr W W.
Camnhell nre°Nen P Mattingly. Dr R
S?ll nrin; B Dr. M M
• Chase' D? WimMamB McNl,t’ Dr Arnold
Clark ' Dr William E McNItt Dr H J.
Clements. Dr. W. H. Dn A
Chenery. Dr. A J. gr- ®- _
Cockerille Dr L. Lee MUler. Dn G B_
Coburn. Col H. Mitchell. Dr. A. D.
Collins. Dr. J. Lloyd Moody. D Terrill
Cooper. Dr Albert D. Muller. Dr. L E.
Copeland Dr. E P Murnhv. Dr. T. P.
Courtney. Dr F. X. Murray. Dr. R. W.
Cox. Dr. Oliver C Mevers. Dr. R. L.
Creswell Dr G W. Nicholas. Dr. E. W.
Culver Dr C W. Nicholas. Dr. J. B.
Dean Dr B F Norton. Dr. W. H.
Dewey. Dr C. H. Parker. Dr. H P.
Dewey Dr. George Phillips. Dr. W F.
Domonick. Dr. J. F. Pincock. Dr. Glenn
Donnally. Dr. H. H. Pitt Dr. R. W.
Dorman Dr. Horatio Prentiss. Dr. D. W.
Duffy. Dr. B H. Pulman. Dr. Peter
Dowling Lieut. Putzki Dr Paul 8.
Comdr George B Rea Dr D C
Earnst. Dr. J. P , jr. Reed Dr. John A.
Ellison. Dr. E. M Reichelderfer.
Elkins Dr Earl C. Dr L H.
Fernald Dr C. J. Rice Dr. C jr
Fugitt. Dr. Elmer W. Richtmyer. Dr. D. C.
Fuller. Dr Homer G. Riehwine Dr A H.
Ferguson Dr Edward Riehw ine. Dr B W.
Gaines Dr John Riggles. Dr J. L.
Gard. Dr. P. W Ruffin. Dr. Sterling
Gates. Dr. H. S. Schafer. Dr. W, L.
cfenn n, Pt' £ Shands. Dr A R
c %. J„B,,, Shannon. Dr W. A.
cm nrDiv ¥• 1?’ Shea' Dr Hazpn
i Sheep. Dr. W. L.
SSSichDr Dv: c:L' g™}*g- grr » k
Grayson. Dr. SM. |Xwart?mM. Dr. J.
®Lh- £ B Spencer. Dr. R. R.
Jiaines, Dr. H. D. Sditp Dr R L
Hagner, Dr. F R. stalely Dr A L.
Jja*Jcv. Dr. C R. Stevenson Dr. L E.
Hahd. Dr J P stout. Dr. J. D.
Harell Dr. Blaln strawbridge.
Harnsberger. Dr. C. Dr F N
Hartlev, Dr. G. V. Tastet, Dr. D W.
Hawfleld. Dr. J. H. Taylor. Dr. Chase
Haves, Dr. T. H. Taylor. Dr. L H
Heath, Dr. A. F. Terrell. Dr. W. D.
Heffelbower. Dr. R C. Tewksbury. Dr. W. D.
Henning Dr. Carl Thomas. Dr W. R
Hixon. Dr. Clayton Tilton. Dr. J. A. jr
Hobart. D- H. C. Weidmann. Dr C. C.
Hollmgworth. Dr. R. Weller. Dr. G. L
Holm Dr. J A. White Dr W A.
Hornadav. Dr F A. White Dr. C. S.
Howe Dr Arthur Wildmann.
Hutto. Dr. G M. Capt. T. A.
Huddleston. Maj J. Wilkinson. Dr. R. W.
Hyde. Dr. C. W. Wilson. Dr. E. C.
Jansen. Dr. R. J. Wolf. Dr. J. T.
Jenkins. Dr. G. B. Duval. Dr. A. M.
Jones. Dr H. A. Sager. Dr. W. W.
Jones, Col. G. I. Ethridge. Dr. C. B.
Members and pledges of the fra
ternity included:
Kiernan. Paul Hazard. John H.
Etienne. W. T. Grunwell. J. R.. Jr.
Rigby. Clifford B. Rapee Lawrence A.
Golden, Robert F. Wilson. Herbert
Claudy. William D. Mendel. Louis
Pickens. Paul F. Coakley. Charles
Law Charles E Hughes. Charles R.
Everett. John E Bageant. William
Stoddard. Russell Jr. Payne. Russell
Bchultz. William R. Brown. Brooks, Jr.
6hinn. Raymond Birkel. Benedict
Gibson. Prank E.. Jr. Irey Hugh
Bisson. Harold E Gould. Ernest A.
Roberts. J. Eugene Fmlejt Charles
Bennett. Bruce Donald. Howard A.
Bryant. Robert Hiehle Wilbur
Norcross. John Spencer. N. Roscoe
Garlick. W. Lynn Sneider. Floyd J_
Kissinger Charles C. Cooper. Claude E
Cuvillier. L. M. Jr. Saverance^ Wm D.
Lapenta. Rocco Latimer John W
Bright. Albert S. Maher Robert W.
Sullivan. Ben H. Whitlev Ralnh D.
Smith F. Willis McFarland E A
pvorchak. Georg* eaver. Thomas H.
Suttenfleld. Dan Casella Joseph V,
Brown Charles W. Chinn. Joseph W
Barnum Glenn L. Th,omeyer John S.
Craft. Harold A. Storer. William E.
Manning. W. R. Lindsay. Frank O.
Horner. Jack C Willard Eugene L.
Greene. E Claire Crain Alan
Etienne. W. L. Vernon A
1. adv W T Reale. William J.
Guseic. Joseph T. Di Francesco. V. J.
Spire. Richard Muir. Donald C.
Crampton Alex B Engelskirger P. C.
Wilson Edward C. Bock. Denton
Madden. John L Snow. Lee B.
Bickler. Donald R. Lane Thomas
Crosby. Ben L. Stiddard Gerald
Freer. Everett C. Rittenour. J. R.
ROOSEVELT INVITED
TO CHURCH OPENING
President Roosevelt has been invited
to attend the opening services in the
hew Gothic stone Trinity Episcopal
, Church, Pinev Branch road and
Dahia streets, tomorrow at 11 a m.
The President has indicated ac
ceptance unless unforseen affairs in
terrupt his schedule.
Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr., rector, and
Rev. Christian M. Young, rector
emeritus, will conduct the morning
service. An evening service will also
be held at 8 o'clock, conducted by
Right Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
of Washington, assisted by 10 Epis
copal clergymen of the Washington
diocese.
Many pieces have been moved from
the old Trinity Church at Third and
C streets and placed in the new struc
ture. These include the altar, proces
sional crosses, the alms basin, chalice,
paten and ciborium, the missal stand
and the altar vases.
c-i- - . —..
PAINTERS and DEALERS!
WHITE LEAD
ADVANCES
*1.00 rat 100 at
DUTCH BOY
And
EIGLE LEID
Advances
$1.00 rei 100 us.
Effective Monday, March 1, 1937.
Instead of 30c as advised by lead
factories. _
Get your orders Into us today
SURE! To save money on those
spring paint Jobs.
Our store open until 4:30 today.
HUGH REILLY CO.
1334 Htw York Ivs.
National 1703
WATER SYSTEM TAPPING
ON SATURDAYS ENDED
Due to the granting of a 40-hour
week to all District per diem me
chanics, it will not be possible here
after to obtain permits or services
for the tapping or closing of special
connections with the District water
system on Saturdays.
This advice is offered to all plumb
ers by Capt. Hugh P. Oram, since
much sueh work has been performed
in the past. He explained that the
“tappers" of the District water de
partment no logger are at work on
Saturdays.
The change will affect principally
persons or construction companies en
gaged in work which continues on
Saturdays. The rule does not apply
to emergency leaks in the water sys
tem, since maintenance crews are
kept on hand 24 hours a day
DR. WALSH SEES
NEW SEA STRIKE
G. U. Vice President Tells
Audience to Watch for
' Communism on Ships.
A renewal of maritime troubles on
the Pacific Coast next Spring, with
sit-down strikes on the high seas and
"mutinies under the guise of eco
nomic protests” was predicted last
night by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J,
vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity, in concluding a public dis
cussion of "Communism at Home and
Abroad."
“The maritime strike, engineered
and directed by Communist Influence,
has terminated—but only temporar
ily,” he said in warning an audience
in Memorial Continental Hall to
‘ikeep your eyes on the Pacific Coast."
The Georgetown educator also made
some ironic thrusts at Ambassador
Troyanovsky for his recent New York
speech defending the Soviet govern
ment and eulogising democracy under
the new Constitution. "The Soviet
Ambassador to Washington," he said,
“is entitled to rank with the fecticlous
character who boasted ‘When I use a
word it means Just what I choose it
to mean.’ ”
Sees Hidden Purpose.
Dr. Walsh, who last week de
nounced sit-down strikes as “an at
tempt at collective grand larceny”
and a distinct advance to the Left,
warned last night that the Com
munists in the United States liave
"social Justice as their slogan, but
their aim is class warfare.”
Reminding that once before long
shoremen’s strike, directed by an
“alien radical agitator, Mr. Bridges,
who enjoy* some mysterious and
powerful protection In the Depart
ment of Labor” had paralyzed the
Pacific Coast from Los Angeles to
Seattle, Dr. Walsh said:
"The Pacific Coast situation was
discussed during the last Congress of
the Third International at Moscow,
and new Instructions Issued for the
next attempt.
"You will see, I am confident, a new
crop of dangerous symptoms about
May 1, next. In other words, a series
of sit-down strikes on the high seas—
mutinies under the guise of economic
protests and resentment against the
continuous discharge books provided
by the recent maritime law. Simul
taneously, the revolt now being or
ganized in the valleys and fruit-raising
areas of California will flare up In a
third attempt to communlze the West
Coast
Claims Whitewash Attempt.
Referring to Troyanovsky, he said
the Ambassador had made "one of the
usual stereotyped attempts to white
wash the Soviet government at a mo
ment when the entire civilised world
as reading with horror of the judicial
murders that have been going on in
Moscow since last August.
“But, nothing daunted, the har
rassed Soviet Ambassador to the
United States, begged the audience to
consider Soviet Russia as a modern
Democratic state where free institu
tions and human liberties are best
preserved.”
Dr. Walsh quoted Stalin at the
meeting on November 25, last, at which
the new constitution was ratified, as
saying: "In the U. S. S. R. • • • there
is soil for only one party, which can
only be the Communist party.”
Next Friday evening, the George
town official, who is speaking under
auspices of the School of Foreign
Service, will start a series of eight
lectures on “The Constitution and the
Supreme Court,” dealing with the ju
dicial problems now confronting
Congress.
Stores in Argentina report the best
sales since 1930.
ARMY ORDERS.
Van Deusen, Maj. Edwin S., Quar
termaster Corps, Baltimore, to Phila
delphia, August 20.
8t. Germain, Maj. Chajnbord H., In
fantry, to be retired February 28.
Guild, Capt. Eugene R., Coast Ar
tillery, Boise, Idaho, to Fort Monroe,
Va., July 7.
NAVY ORDERS.
Brooks. Lieut. Comdr. Winfield A.,
bureau of Navigation, to Mare Island.
Corwin, Lieut. John T„ Navy Yard,
to U. 8. 8. Chicago.
Printup, Lieut. Carter A., U. 8. 8.
Arizona, to Naval Academy, June 1.
Dodson, Lieut. (J.2 g.) Lucian F.,
U. 8. 8. Ranger, to Naval Academy,
June 1.
Leggett, Lieut, (j. g.) Julian H.,
Norfolk, Va., to U. 8. 8. Gold Star,
March 20.
Rogers, Lieut. (J. g.) Thomas W.,
U. 8. 8. Dewey, to Naval Academy.
Scull, Lieut, (j. g.) Gifford, U. 8. 8.
Jacob Jones, to Naval Academy,
May 1.
Tatom, Lieut. (J. g.) Eugene, U. 8.
8. Wright, to Naval Academy, JuneTT
La Combe, Ensign, Joseph L., U. 8.8»
Astoria, to Bureau of Navigation, Fali-’.
ruary 19. * • r*
Vaughn, Lieut. Robert J., Medical
Corps. Coco Solo, Canal Zone, to An
napolis, Md. h •
0 • *
-■ ■ ■
-. ... ■ . m t 9
TRAVEL,
... AT MIAMI BEACH
HOTEL HAMPTON ‘
938 Lincoln Road
The Fifth Avenue of the Sooth
Now receiving application! far reeervatlona
for March, April and eeaeon of 1IIM1.
Tho Reason: A good, comfortable hotel,
well located in tho center of faehlonablo
chopping and theater dietrieta: near all
| churchea, golf couraea and within easy
! strolling distance of ocean bathing. Ropf
Sun-Deck.
Av.rag. Weekly Ratee: $42 to $63
Reduced 50s/, on March IS
WILBUR T. MURRAY.
Manager
SUMMER CONNECTION:
Th. Senn-O-S.L Rockland. Main.
*
Woodward & lothrop
10™II™F and G Streets Phone district 5300
s
«
' $ V
WINNING SUIT—
with Five Honors
One of Spring's cleverest opening bids for a miss.
The Ace—its two-color combination, with one of
those colors the very important beige The King—■
it is three-piece. The Queen—its jacket, guilt
less of collar or lapels. The Jack—its *
parade of pockets. And the Ten Spot—
its fabric, peppered with nubs_
Sons, Third Floor.
BAGS Loom Large
Big enough to hold all your "gadgets" and a huge
share of chic, are such bags as:
A—A Natural Pigskin Back-Strap Bag with $i/\
smart frame of simulated shell
B—A Calf Pouch, distinctive in shape and $*T.50
metal ring clasp. Black, brown, navy, tan. /
Leather Goods, Aisle 8, First Floor.
And JEWELRY "Grows"
... to dramatic proportions. Witness these
Florentine-inspired pieces in silver-colored metal:
The pin's diameter, for instance, is two and a half
inches. Pin, $1; pendant, $5.
^ Other pieces start at SI
Novelty Jewelry, Aisle 5, First Floor.
Spring Broadcasts
Her FLOWERS
Their bright surprise awaits
you everywhere—in such va
ried versions as:
A—A quaint afternoon $ I
frock bouquet_
B—S h i n i n g cherries, CQ~
gay as flowers, for a suit.
C—A huge night- $0-25
blooming peony_
Artificial Flowers, Aisle 14,
First Floor.
WHITE
Magic
— perenially Springlike
especially so in frothy
organdie guimpes. High
and vee neck $*V95
styles_ Im
Nick we a*, Aisle IS, Fust Floos
PANDORA Exclusives
are Openly Chic
Light-hearted steps into Spring for the
smart feet that wear these open-toe
styles. The ascendant oxford highlights
black gabardine with patent
leather. The pump, "Vicki,"
features a new high in heels;
in terra cotta calf or black
patent.
$|275
Women’s Shoes, third Floor.
Superlative—
PRINGLE Sweaters
3 Spring-blooming versions of these famous sweaters—
in vibrant rose, yellow, aqua or white Knitted in
i Scotland of Indian cashmere, almost incredibly
downy. Sizes 32 to 38. Pocketed version, $13.95;
3 the other style illustrated, $10.95.
The Pressed Pleat Tweed
Skirt shown, $5.
Sports wtar, Third Floor.
NEUTRALITY
• Triumphs
Doubly ‘
■■■
i
... for both the two-piece
wool suit ond two-piece
print frock of this misses'
ensemble are of the beige
that Vogue declares "all I
Paris loves." Wear the bal- |
lerina printed frock beneath
the coat—or its blouse with
the suit. And do note the
wealth of stitching.
$7975
. i
| Misses’ Dresses. Thud Floo«.
- - •

Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1937, Page A-5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972