Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STATE DENTAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE ...ree-Day Session to Be Featured by Diamond Jubilee Celebration. Dental history of the state since organization seventy-five years ago of the Indiana State Dental association will be reviewed at its seventyfifth annual convention opening in the Claypool Monday to continue three days. It will include a diamond jubilee celebration. Semi-annual meeting of trustees of the state association, representing fourteen district dental societies, will be held at the Claypool Sunday. Dr. A L Harter, of Kokomo, retiring president, '.'ill hold the gavel to open the convention, and will yield to Dr. E. E. Voyles of Indianapolis. the new president. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Drs. Edward L. Mitchell and C. L. Byers, Indianapolis; H. J. Longcamp, Aurora, and H. T. Ft. Wayne. Speakers on the scientific program of the convention will include Dr. Howard R. Raper, Albuquerque, N. M„ former Indiana Dental College professor and a pioneer in dental X-ray work; Dr. Harry B. Mavrr, Indianapolis; Dr. Wallace D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana university school of medicine; Dr. I. Lester Furnas. Indiana dentist, former member of the staff of Western Reserve university and who served the United States public health service. Review of Indiana dental history since organization of the state association will be given Tuesday afternoon by Dr. Robert R. Gillis of Hammond, beginning with the meet-

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ARRANGES DANCE

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Forrest Hickman Annual May day dance of Alpha chapter of Chi Delta Sigma fraternity will be held at the SpinkArms Saturday night. The Ambassadors orchestra will play. Committee on arrangements includes Forrest Hickman. George Daniels, Albert Rehling and Howard Yohler.

ing in 1858 in the office of the late Dr. John F. Johnston, first association president. Banquet celebrating the diamond jubilee will be held Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club. The speaker will be Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Program Tuesday afternoon will include laying of the cornerstone for the new r building for the Indiana university school of dentistry. Wives of dentists will be guests at luncheon and bridge at the Columbia club Tuesday noon. A fine selection of reconditioned used cars may be found on the Want Ad page tonight.

STAGE TALENT IS DISPLAYED BY ROOSEVELT President Would Have Made Good Actor, Observers at Capital Think. ftjl Kcrippe-TJ award Xexrepapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. May 12.—Without deprecating the presidential profession, many observers hold to the belief that President Roosevelt should have studied for the stage. He would have made an excellent actor. In the first place, as the swiftly moving plot since March 4 has demonstrated, its central figure has a fine sense of the dramatic. No recent chief executive has shown such a flair for giving a human, appealing touch to the routine acts of the presidency. Whether it is meeting a foreign statesman on the porch with dogs bounding between them, sparring with newspaper correspondents in the presence of those same diplo- | mats, or sitting quietly in a listen- | ing role, he always is the actor in j the sense that mingles histrionics I with history. He has a rich speaking voice. Sometimes, hearing him from the rear of a room, and not seeing him, |it seems that it might be John Barrymore. Even in uttering commonplace, the President’s voice is vibrant or deep or commanding. He is a good imitator. When a certain correspondent asks a question in clipped, staccato words, the President replies in the same hard, crisp voice. When another correspondent who has picked up a British accent from ' long service at London phrases his

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

query, Mr. Roosevelt gives answer in the same accents. Some suspect that he does these things deliberately, for, like your true thespian, the President enjoys applause and admiration. In facial expression, too, the President possesses qualities necessary to the stage. He expresses his feeling with his eyes, his lips, a toss of the head, and gives to each interviewer or visitor the impression that the latter’s subject matter is uppermost in the presidential mind. Mr. Roosevelt likes an audience, too. Whereas other cabinet mem-

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bers usually ask callers to leave while they hold audience for the 1 press, the President begs his visitors j to remain whether they be members of his family or foreign diplomats. He seems to enjoy showing off his actor’s wares, and so do they. Woman Scalded by Coffee Mrs. Jack Nicholson, 30, of 3062 Wood street, was scalded on her i right leg from knee to ankle Thurs- ' day when she knocked a pot of boiling coffee from her kitchen stove. Dandelion seed are spread in various ways, but the wind is the most important agent.

WARRING FOES FIGHTIN RAIN Gran Chaco Made Swamp and Front Is Quiet: Fear Air Attacks. H’J United Pn s ASUNCION. PARAGUAY. May 12.—Foreign colonies, fearing Boli-

vian attacks, were organizing today into auxiliary legions to maintain order, help the wounded, and put out fires in case of bombardment. The third day of the formal state of war between Paraguay and Boivia found the Gran Chaco front quiet. In the Chaco. 40.000 Paraguayans faced 60.000 Bolivians along a stretch of 300 miles of trenches and fortifications. The rainy season still made roads impassable, and much of the territory was a swamp. Observers did not anticipate gen-

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-MAY 12, 1933

eral and heavy fighting until the rainy season is over in a few weeks. CITY MAN DECORATED Purple Heart Medal Is Awarded South Side Veteran. ! In recognition of wounds received ! in action in 1918. Harry Kastan, 818 South Meridian street, was awarded the purple heart medal | and oak leaf cluster by War Secrej tary George Dern in Washington, I Thursday.