Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 12

12 | THRON TOWINESS NBING OF BSHOP i Solemn Ceremonies in Pro-| gram for Rev. Dr. Freeman’s Consecration Tomorrow. mn pomp gf me- Dr. James Ed- be consecrated ird Protestant Episcopal Bishop ! at 10:30 c'clock to- ow morning, the feast of St. Mi- and All Angels, in the Church Epiphany high the nment, officers of the With dieval time ward the the an Rev. Free will v ashington trust of the Army and minent in church the some Laymen gove Na the in and women pr Social life men ation's dignitaries United m parts of probably from all and urope, will Freeman is vested with the robes authority a bishop according ritual that has been followed be present when i) and to the secrators. tion the in o con- Thomas e; Rt op of | John Mary- conseer: heads of diod nt ' R N of The ministers of the themselves will be the Pr. ant Episcopal nany. parts of the ¢ rators will be Gailor. Bishop n William Lawrence, Bish achus P [ rer Murray, w T of William T, Manning, New Y will preach t sermon. Rt Delawa by Rt hop Suftr R p of Wyo- Brother His Assis will be a his broth mith br. Her d Rev. Herbert Sc ting presbyters. will be the orge F. Du He will | W. Atkin he man. and wo! ident Wil- dent 1 Howard epted an _invita Vershing, Maj hers high in the rmon *in who holy bishop, near the of the entire 1e oath of his iscopal habit ev. James »p of the of \ will b which will | and hened Tim One of will be irit th was writte A. D, and consecration of th century. In ice the newly iven ser s ser » will be prayerb book and ri tton to his close friend church—th Altho Just, owin east door of the door. ound _the igon beginning of the service. efit of the public a recep- held in the Corcoran tomorrow evening, been issued for sen-air service y afte sacretion will pass out chur d Archin HOULD T T OF GRAIN HANDLING Trade Commission Reports Result of Study of Spread in Prices. d should de Com- G be ain handling costs can reduced, the Fede mission sald in a repc yesterd; to Pre ent Coolid, ing the results w study of the spread in prices between the producer and the consumer. Increased co- Operative marketing by farmers was recommended for reduc the dis crepancy, and a reduction in freight pd more direct shipments were able. ‘u producer consum wheat in 9 averag 3.20 cents a bus of which 11.31 cents went into trans- portation charges and 18.89 cents was taken by the middl From 1912 1917 the spread was 2 1 cents ushel, 11.08 cents b & paid for tion and 13 for the middleman ¥ handling corn {n 191 , the 13.47 cents a bushel rtation and 4.33 the middleman, 17 the respectiv 9.24 cents and 17.98 Oats, likewise, show nsporta- [ and 1920 report continued, was paid for t cents was and from payments we cents a bushe! ed 9.22 cents a bushel for t tion in 191 0 and cents for the middleman, ainst fisures of 6.57 cents and 7.81 cents in the period from 1912 to 1 The country spread, the report said, could be narrowed by wider and more universal develop- ment of the patronage dividend, or “trul, sperative principle by coun- .try elevators.” “The more narrow the gross profit elevator phy i {brought to the h ia lena ubmitted i MRS. M. B. SHEPPARD DIES AT COLUMBIA HOSPITAL Mrs. Morris Bodley Sheppard, wife of Lieut. Col. Creedy C. Sheppard, died yesterday at Columbia Hospital, where she was taken three ddys ago. Fu- neral services will be held tomorrow morifing at 10:30 o'clock at Gawler's hapel, at which Rev. John Palmer will officiate. Interment’ will be in Arlington cemetery. Mrs. Sheppard, who W Bodley Morris, was bo; Va., but has been a resident of this city for many years. During the world war she was connected with the War D ent, and following the armisti editor of Army was a short story spent much of her time s Miss Morris n in Staunton, nd Morris s, _her husband, nd a son, Philip Lec Sheppard. CAPTAN ON STAND INCOURTHARTAL Tes;tifies Drugs May Have Hidden Symotoms of Pri- vate Pendleton. | Possibility of an error in medical judgment by the Army physicians at- tending Private Guy Pendleton at| Fgrt Eustis, Va, last year by ad- ministering narcotics admitted Capt fred Mordecai, several times officer of the day while Pendle- ton was in the post hospital, durin testimony before the general | board of court-martial trying Maj.| W. Cook, commanding officer Hospital, on | and neglect. | Questioned by Col. Peter By Field, | to whether the symptoms of the | tient were masked by the narcotics | Morde 1 they sre. and admitted that 1 it might have been bette | the patient to suffer more pain | and to be sure of the symptoms than | to alleviate pain_and disguise the| symptoms. Capt. Mordecai said that | in his judgment death of the patient | would have been risked had Private | lleton been transferred to a gen- | hospital within a few days after the automobile accident im which he | sufferen of the femur of Toth e and the possibility pa- tient was not t Maj Cook Maj. Cook. the commandant accused, gave him evers possible sistance in the care of Pendleto Capt. Mordecai said. He did not, how- | ~ver, examine the patient in the pres- of the officer of the day, the | s said, although he watched | Mordecai_dress the wounds on the legs of Pendleton. Maj. Cook fully aware of the condition of patient, Capt. Mordecai by f quent ‘conferences with t cians in charge of the c ics were given to the cally every day to reliev aid. but not in over large | doses, in his judgment. The patient, | in the opinion of the witness, was | never considered a drug addict. 'Capt. | Mordecai said he was one of the first | doctors to see Pend by today George witne: Capt practi the witness D nosed the | . but admitted little p i death. He said that for reduction of the fr. he believed that while end-to- | pposition of the bones might not | 1e, at least partial functioning of | limbs might be brousht about by | danze bilit tre tu of tme A n the treatme Urge Commissioners to Ai Farmers—Protest Course of Dr. Fowler. several | appealed A delegation headed by members of Con; to the District C s to sup- port the farmers 2 land and Virginia in their efforts to sell the: operative plan. i also " protested to heads against the policy Officer Fowler of ! from new sources to come into Wash- ington pending inspection of farms and issuance of permits. | The delegation included Senator Swanson and Representative R. Wal- ton Moore of Virginia and Represent- ative Florlan Lampert of Wisconsin, who headed the subcommittee of the { House which considered the new milk 5 law for W | present were Dr..Thomas B. Simons, {J. R. Hutchison, D. Berry, M. D. Bow- representing the producers’ a: Health Officer Fowler was the of Health i ers sociation. {present. Backs Co-Operative Selling. Representative Moore pointed -out to the Commissioners that Congress by a recent act had sanctioned the right of farmers to market their ! produets on a co-operative plan and that he felt the District Commi { sioners should take a definite stand in | support of that right. 1" The Commissioners told the delega- tion they would give careful con- sideration all of the arguments ddvanced. > 1, The present milk’fight is a result 1% the unwillingness of the local ! Qealers to sign a contract agreeing |to buy their milk through the pro- ducers association in lieuf the pres t ‘method of dealing directly with each farmer. H Pure Milk Assured. Health -Officer Fowler last night lissued a statement assuring the people of Washington that none ‘bur. { pure, wholesome milk will be per- ! mitted to enter the District during {the so-called “war” between local { dealers and the producers of Mary- land and Virginia. The “war" will take the form of a contest in which® each side will endeavor to demonstrate that it can got along without the other. to | brought b { tional CONGRESSHENJON | IND.C.MILK WAR milk to Washington dealers on a co- | city | permitting milk { hington last year. Others | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ASSERT STUDENTS' HEALTH MENACED Public School Association Members Say Regulations Here Obsolete 20 Years. The health of 63,000 Washington school children is being subjected to regulations written twenty years ago and almost that far behind the times, the District of Columbia Public School Association reported today. The association’s committee on health and’ sanitation, of which Dr. Louise Taylor Jones is chairman, joined a co-operative effort with the hool and health authorities to re- vise obsolete regulations and give every boy and girl in the city the advantage of thorough medical amination and protect them exp e to contagious disease . “Public school health work has progressed tremendously in the las few vears, but Washington, through no fault of its health officers, but 1se their hands were tied by con- actment, has_failed to irs. Joseph Sanders of committee on health and sanita- tion stated. f Study. Other Cities. bers of the committee rable time this summer in| cities studying ith and 1 their schools and have ma sug- which have the apprav: hool superintendent and H Fowler )ificials and association membe going to do everything possible ry out the ideals and meet the of progressive health me ex- from spent vera anitation are to ¢ nee: ures The health and sanitation commit tee this fall concentrating on in vestigation of absenc of ool chil- dren and health examinations Al of regulations will probably be | | code wn up by Dr. Fowler and commit- members for submizsion to Con- | gress, which will rid the school sye- tem of limitations against progressive | measures. | Co-operation of Washington physi- cians tained by ion and health perience United has offer of other citie GREETINGS FROM { Moscow the | University School came mund A. Wa regent. on the oc formal openi attend th: m Georgetown reetings for Foreign rom the I, 1 ion of Rev. | first the | opening ex- year. Rev he pres also conve, return owing t lief Miss ad ker will include to Washington this y the work of the Papal on in Russia, of which he is at the exercises tonight Dr. Cesare Longobardi, member of the staff of the Interna- Institute of Agriculture at nd Addison E. Southard the consular commercial bu- tate Department. President Creeden, J. of George- rsity will make the ome. PROF. JOHNSON CHOSEN. Appointmen Arthur F. head o department of me- | drawing of e Washing- | iversity anounced to v by | Hugh Miller of the College of Ingincering. Prof. Johnson is a grad- | uat f the Webb In tute and seorge Washington formerly Y Rome chief ¢ reau, John town Un dr £ wel t of Johnson the ton U Dean ngton and of the chitecture o naval ai TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. An examination to establish eligible list for teachers of visual i struction in the colored grad schools will be held at the Frankl Schooi_ October 1 as a c today by N. “hools ROCKVILLE. eptember 2§ nce of about parts of this 1e { county e e . and g | M. Kemp of near Woodfield, ounty, and Harold W. Ward of same vicinity, were marri evening by John E. Stacks, S ftor of W ; Grove Methodist | Church, near Woodfield. The home was attractively decorated with daklias, chrysanthemums, asters and other fall , the color scheme being pink. o The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin crepe, with veil, and car- ried bride roses. 'Her only attendant was Miss Lucy Burdette, whose gown was of blue satin crepe, and who car- ried carnations. FThe bridegroom”. brother, Irvin Ward, was best man. The marches were played by Ivan Lawson of Woodfield, and immediate- 1y preceding the ceremony the bride’ uncle, Rufus G. Baker of Woodfield, sang “O_Promise Me.” Immediately after the ceremony a large reception was held, following which the couple departed for an ex- tended trip. _They will make their home near Woodfield. ~The bride- groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ward. Deputy Game Wardens. The state conservation commission has appointed Earl H. Burdine of Ta- koma Park and Bernard Fling and Russell Gill of Silver Spring deputy game wardens for this county. Their commissions have been received by ithe clerk of the circuit court here. Among those from this eounty who Mrs. tion in Baltimore yesterday were Paul Sleman, Thomas®L. Dawson, William 7. S, Curtis, Willis B. Burdette, Mrs. Don E. Clark, John Holsey, Hiram Harvey and o TS, Licenses have beepy issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for ths marriage of Miss Anna Wright and Hubert B. Cash, both of Amherst, Va. Miss Claire L. Huffmansof Harrison- jburg, Va., and James M. Stearn of Takoma Park, this county, and Miss Haleye C. Huffman of Harrisonburg, Va., and Roy R. Taylor of Takema Park, this county. J. William Norris has resigned as MOSCOW | FOR 6. U. FOREIGN SCHOOL | v- | abled his best | attended the republican state conven-'| ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 28.— “Robert Hale of 232 58th street north- east, Washington, came 1o his death as a result of a collision on the Wash- ington-Alexandria pike September 26, and from the evidence we fail to place any direct responsibility on any one for said collision,” wassthe substance | of a verdict given by a coroner’s jur: last night at the Arlington count courthouse. Dr. B. H. Swain, corone presided. Testimony of flve witnes: was heard. The jury was composed of the fol- lowing: F. an; C. E. Birel . Scheele, | George H. Je & | The condition of Miss Maude Kelly of 707 D street northeast, Washing- ton, who on the rear seat of the | motor ¢ e driven by Hale and sus- | tained fractured leg and cuts and bruises, is, rapidly improving, it was dlxted at the Alexandria Hospital to- | a Three automobiles found abanfioned | in the streets of the city during the | past two months will be sold at| public awction next week by City Ser; ant R. H. Cox for Paul Morton, director of public safety. All efforts on the part of the police to trace the owners of the machines have proved unavailing, The auction will take place in front of the Royal street ent nce to the v market. W. F. Kaderly, 434 1st street, Balti- more, reports to the police that a suit ‘ s | case which he placed at the corner of King and Alfred streets yesterday ! s stolen while he entered a store. | police” say that two boys wer to take the 8 clothing and some valuable papers. The Kiwanis Club i1l observe Booster weck next Thursday after- noon at the weekly luncheon of that club and boosts will be presented by D. H. Hulfish, Elliott Hoffman, Capt George H. Evans, W. 1lich, H. E. Gent R.. 8. Jones, Everett Hellmuth and Charles W. ing. > 1 )n_this occasion L. A manager of the W Virgi Railway Compan liver an address on traffic Blue a ver been developed on a stern Alaska. has | in fox-raising larg ale CRED 7thand L No Branch Stores D. C. PLAN 124 PROGRAN . which contained |y —and be dressed in the height of fashion at your convenience. MEN -- WOMEN - CHILDREN H. ABRAMSON CATHOLIC WOMEN Preliminary meetings are belng held by members of the board of directors of the National Couneil of Catholic Women today to discuss plans for the 1924 program of the council prior to the beginnjng of the third’ annual convention 'of the organization at the Washington Hotel September 30 to October It 1s expected that 300 dele from all parts of the and from scveral for tries vill be present at the conven- tion, it whigh several of the bishops’) in Washington who attended the an- nual meetipg of the hierarchy will be' present. . * Addresses Scheduled. rotary of Labor James J. Dav be on $he program to addre the convention, as will Archbishop Curley Of Baltimore. Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco and Bishop | hrombs of Cleveland, Ohio. The members of the organization will_attend a m: the Catholic University o anday morn- ing at 10:3 xhop ‘Shaha rector of will be elebrant, and Archbishop n Francisco will deliye mon Inter w h dealing _with | work will be | ntion. Those ry meeting et . National Catholic Welfare Coun- headquarters today Mrs 1 Gavin, president of the coun- W. T. Donovan. first v Nrs. Arth Biry president; M ames H third vice sident; AMi exhi tendini the kett Florence ; P Gerhe Molamphy and Mrs. IT Sts. N.W. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 98, 1923. | NACHMAN SPRINGS ANOTHEE SENSATIONAL 1-DAY SURPRISE o Q‘fl' Ny | O | » 0%9 | W { { | A i ) o s ¢A00000y Hi (AR o GO0 W I4¥¢: { { turday—and Saturday only—you are to have thic elegant bed, outfit at $2L.75, a -bnrguin How S > And we will gladly divide up the amount into small l;lyrnenta to You CanASay “Charge It” Store Open Saturday l | : v D R ASK FOR 9169 Trouser Creased Gun Metal Oxford Gaiter Pattern. or MEN and WOMEN Wonderful Styles! Wonderful Values! This fall we have prepared a sensation in Ex- clusive Styles and Value-Giving under our New One Price Policy of $3.50 for All Styles, All Leathers that will quickly prove that NEWARK Shoes for Fall and Winter are the Best Shoe Buy In Town. See these = Wonderful Shoes duplicating $7, $8 and $10 Styles that are NOW All One Price, $3.50. The same high Newark quality and workmanship has been maintained and this aston- ishly Low One Price Policy has been made possible by yearly sales of Five Million pairs and reduced manufacturing and selling expenses. Buy Newarks---They Save You Dollars. R AR R R A R U R RS U AR U R AR AR RN £ ASK FOR 4760 = Stylish Tan Calf Lace Oxford ASK FOR 9759 % Tan Calf, Ore Strap “ Flapper Model. nohrlflfld-dshsm-h&owsmw 813 Pa. Ave. NNW.—Open Saturday Nights 711 H St. N.E.—Open Nights ATl Newark Stores Open Satarday Evenings to Accommodats Customers. F mmm”flmlfl*mwmmfl&l'fl'“ufilfl = ISR rxw.m-.m-.-::mmn»m*-.v-.-xr,nnnmuxnmm-vmr.numuumu“mmnmnxumnw.n:numuummflnnuilfil k3 = RRRRERRRPRERRRR RRRRRRRRR o, S REMEMBER— Until 9 P.M. % Q AT {4 & ;A g b Entire Complete 3 i - v 1 or bushel of the elevator,” it said, | The dealers; who refuse to sign aj . i endent of the Rockville Union | which easily - breaks_all records! ‘whether it be line, independent or co-operative, the higher is the indi- cated price that the farmer receives for his grain. As the_gross profit per bushel of the elevator increases the indicated price received by the farmer decreases.” > Some direct saving, the commis- sion said, might be made for the pro ducer through co-operative commis- sion houses and co-operative termi- nal elevators. Co-operation in the .terminal market branches of the trade, it added, might also be eco- nomical g Comparing results ‘of co-operative, independens and commercial line country elevators, the commission ontract to buy the farmers’ I through the Producers’ Association, | are planning to get milk from other I uroes. The Producers’ Association |is making arrangements to ship milk | here and mrarket it if the dealers do not. take it. “During the cwntinuance of the present dispute,” dald Dr. Fowler, Pthe health department will maintain a strietly neutral attitude, wranting fo both sides of the-controversey all the rights and privileges conferred upon them under existing law. "The first move of the dealers to get & supply of milk independent of fhe Producers’ Association was taken Vesterday, when ten new farms ap- Died to the health office for permit found the average co-operative gross profit per bushel, disregarding hedg- ing resuits, but deducting patromage dividends, to have been'1.76 to 5.66 cents a bushel. This compared with 4 range of from 26 to 6.61 for theling the cattle had baen given the|county. Both independent type, and from 4.20 to - Q;;.T‘& for the commercial line type. Dr. Fowler explained that pending inspection of these farms they have a right to ship milk into the cit All of the applications were accom panied by the required charts, show- tuberculin test within, the past few months. cemetery and the cemetery officials| re looking around for some one to! ake his place. Bed iness Place Sold. i The general mercantile, coal and farmers' supply business of the late William W. Welsh at this place, which is one of the largest of its kind in the county, has been sold to Frank and Porter Ward of this county. In- volved in the transaction are the large store building, warehouses, residence, tenant house, stock of goods and large unimproved corner lot. The price for the real estate and | good will was announced as $35,000 and the stock, which will be bought at cost, is expected to bring about 000 - | ! The purchasers are gons of the late 1. B. Ward, who was for many years successfully engaged in the mercan- tile business at Hunting Hill, this ve been successtul in business. @y will take charge of the Welsh business October 15. Open Until 9- Saturday come due at later dates. & Outfit is exactl 0§ PM., ly like the picture, consisting of heavy 2-inch continuous post Gothic arch high-grade spring, and a genuine roll-edge soft cotton mattress, with deep i of the three articles built for lifetime service, and an outfit Nachmanfurniture (.Inc Outfit---Cash or Credit » '1.75