Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-27

Is necessary to be allowed to take
pictures. OF course, this ban does
not extend to anything seen on the
street. No one will object 20 pic
lures being taken Of cars In opera
ton, or track construction work.
The reason for this regulation Is.
Of course, the war situation, and
lobbyists should avoid possible mis-
understanding by careful compn.
ance, and cooperation.
Doctors Hobby Show.
Among the many fine things about
this show was the foreword to the
catalogue. 1t presents 50 we'll the
spirit In which the exhibit was
conceived that, with the Medical
Society's permission, 1t is reprinted
in full herewith:
EVERY MANS WORK SHALL
BE MADE MANIFEST.
Lo, this have I found that God
hath made man with manifold de-
Sires, and diverse talents; and they
have sought out many inventions.
Let us now prize men of renown,
such as by their skill sought out
musical tunes. and published can
ticles. or shaped vessels OF brass,
and instruments from cedar OF Leb-
anon; men rich In virtue, studying
beautifulnesS in color, form and
action.
The wisdom Of the scribe cometh
by his leisure: and he that is less
In action shall received wisdom.
Also. every craftsman and work.
master that laboreth with his hands:
he who maketh craven seals and
by his continual diligence varieth
the inquire; the smith, sitting by the
anvil and considering iron work, the
potter, sitting at his work, turning
the wheel about with his feet.
All these trust to their hands,
and every one Is wise in his own
art.
Without these city is not built:
They strengthen the state, and their
service shall be in the work OF their
craft and in searching out the law
OF the most high, as they muse on
the work Of their hands.
"Materiem Superabat Opus" Ar
ranged by William J. Mallory, M. D.
Every lobbyist should frame the
forward, and hang 1t in his hobby
room.
Unfortunately, the show was open
to the public for only a brief period.
During that time 1t was crowded to
capacity, and attendants had din.
Guilty inducing people to leave when
closing time came.
In spite Of the crowd, which made
1t difficult to really cover the exhibit,
certain things were outstanding.
The show was nicely arranged, de.
spite the limitation OF space, and
indicated the time and effort the
committee had expended on 1t.
Considering that this was the first
time the local doctors had such q
display, the entry list was large. 80
individual exhibits being listed in
the catalogue. The quality OF ma
terial was uniformly high.
Items particularly worthy of men,
ton In particular were the spoons
and eyeglasses exhibited by DR..
Richard w. Wilkinson; the china,
glass and wood ducks Of DR.. r.
Lyman Sexton: the miniature bottle
collection Of DR.. Norman c. Shoe
maker; chairs by DR.. George w.
Reeves and needle point on chair by
DR.. Henry L. Darner.
Ship Models.
The art work was uniformly good.
There was such q crowd around DR..
John H. Trinder while he was ex-
planning the fine points Of his art
restoration that the columnist was
unable TO have q good look at his
corner.
DR.. r. H. Mitchell had a repre-
sentative display Of his ship models,
being one Of the Ave ship modelers
in the show.
Stamp collecting was well repre-
sented. DR.. John A. Reed had .
display Of stamps relating to medi-
cine and Dr.. Walter Stokes had one
Of proprietary madeline stamps.
These two subjects seem particularly
suitable for q doctors avocation.
The executive secretary Of the
Southern Medical Association flew
here just to see this hobby show.
The Southern Association is plan
ming to have such . show at its con-
vention to be held soon In Louisville,
KY, shortly.
This Weeks Meetings.
Friday-Metropolitan Society. OF
Model Engineers (model railroad
inG. Room 356. Union Station.