Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 10

[ 3 HUTOPSES RGED | TOAD DAEAISS to require autopsies who dfe In public in-|! step o laws for | compulso cated toduy southern sta bureaus of conference of ciens of the| :s meeting in itt, in conjunction with ion of the Southern M Association, which opened thi ng with headquarters in thel avie of Atlanta, Ga., who aid that in one southern \ospital it had been found that less clincal diagnoses autopsies. In the the post-mortem han 50 per cent were verified b eath that had not! ) en discovered by the attending phy- sician He said it wonld require educatio work not only some the ortems were advo- bi 617 King strect, carly yesterday morning. No damage was done the building and the greater part of the stock ruined was in rubber shoes, which were melted by the heat. Mrs, Beatrice A. Deuterman, twen- ty-four years old, wife of John Deu- terman of Arlington county, who dled Columbia Hospital, Washington, st Vriday, was buried in Marshall, vesterday. Mrs. Deuterman 18 survived by her husband and ome child, The grand jury, specially called, his morning is considering fifty-one 1 v-one of which are for iolations of the state prohi- aw. Judge Howard W. Smita is presiding. Delegations from both of the Bap- tist churches here will leave this aft- noon to join with the Baptist dele- 2 3,000 strong, who are expected Woman's Missionary Union of Vir- ginia, which will continue through Friday, The First Baptist Church will be represented by Mrs. Clements Jester, M. Lawrence Risheill, Mrs. Nor- Williamson, Miss Mary Wil- son, Mrs, Roger B. Adams, Mrs. Mankin and Mrs. Joseph W. | from the Second Baptist P. L Huncan, Mrs. William Petty and Mr: Clarence I'arker. nusnanc of their bring physi the Impor “Some ph rather bury the v symptoms uight be obscure. Undertakers Criticized. he discussion was pre paper_read by ew Orle certain examinations Dr. Samuel T. Darling of the Inter- natlonal Health Board, Rockefeller Foundation, said that in one hosp here he taached 8 had been mi 3 e trat time,” cald e many error: For instance a yrrectly dlag- ang the true ot disclosed unti! When the d at 1 ontinental Memorial Hall, when Dr. George E. Vincent iresident of the Rocl * tion of New York, Wi sathering on “Medicine ce.” E nal _meetings were held this morning. The Southern As-} ociation of Anestheticts met at the Burlington Hotel and the Southern ciation of Ral sur- the Raleigh Hotel arters of the a: s a Willara Hotel, and the ballroom has been turned into an ex- hibition of medical supplies. books and surgical instruments. The ex- i ns some of the latest e instruments, baby nd medicines and rep- outlay of capital. onal meeting being beld 1t the N cbbitt Hote! today is that of the national malaria committee, nade up largely of state health officers and physicians of the United States public health service. A large num- ber of woman doctors have come to Washington to attend the meeting of the association and will have sectional meetings of their own. t the Continental Memorial Hall ght the delegates will be officially comed by Dr. Luther H. Reichelder- ter, ent of the Medlcal Society of the District of Columbia. On behaif of response will be made by McCormick, state health of- Others to speak will r. W. 8 nkin, state lLealth of- of North Carolina: Dr. J. W. Barksdale of Jackson, Miss, and Dr. Stewart R. Roberts of Atlanta, Ga. Under the chalrmanship of Dr. H. A. Fowler, District health officer, the lo- <al doctors have arranged several golf matches and the Columbia Country ill be open for the visitors The members of the asso- 1 have an opportunity to 1 work of the Army Merritt Army Medical Museum and One of the the mesating te Hous d by Presi- > on Thursd clusion of fon here the members will go_to imore and Charlottesville. Va. Baltimore elinics will be held and in- pection made of the city’s hospital “linles will be held at the Universi irginia Hospital in Charlot| LEXANDRIA. JRIA. Va. Novembgr 12} The llon and tie lamb laid it were, Alex that the “single tax sten: will eventually prove the salvation of | he laboring man as well as of thei aplital investors, ! Louis F. Tos of labor unde tlon, addressed a sistant secreta ilson administr: arge crowd at t ingomar Theater upon the “Big I in Industry” as he saw them. Ile made an appeal for the “single ta ystem and heartily supported Harry K. Burke of the firm of Burke | & Herbert, local bankers, This was | *he first of a series of educational and | Jublicity mass meetings which are to Do held during the winter under the auspices of the Alexandria Trades Counell. Following the meeting, which was presided over by Hoard L. Colvin, “hairman of the publicity and educa- tional committee of the council, a jarge group of men gathered around Mr. Post and the discussion lasted for some time. | t meeting will be held | it was announced. The| not been decided upon . Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, invoked blessings upon the meeting yester- day. Many business men as well as members of the various unione were vpesent. Mr. Colvin was delighted ith the result of the first meeting. | Fire, caused by purned more than stock in the store of Harry Fedder, COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL | Chrow'e coughs and persistent colds lead | | t0 serlous lung trouble. You can stop them | | now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo- | | <ote that is pleasant to take. Crecmulsion | | & a new medical discovery with twofold | action; it soothes and heals the lnfllmed‘ | membrazes and kiils the germ. | Of all known druge. creosote ls recog- | nized by the medical fratemity as the | | rreatest healing agency for the treatment | | ot chronfe coughs and colds and other | | forms of throst end lung troubles, Creo- | mulston contains in addition to ereosote, | other healing elements which soothe and | 1081 the inflamed membranes and stop the | | irritation and Inflamrat on, while the cre- wote goes on to the stomach, ls absorbed | 5o the blocd, attacks the seat of the | rouble and destroys the germs that lead | o cousumption. arrhal | chittis and other forms of throat azd lung | | liseases, and is excellent for building up be sy ter colds or the fu. Money | efunded 1f ¥y cough or cold, no mluer" of how long stauding, is mot relleved after | taking sccording to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., At! Wh doc% astar travele ir waves. This wave motion becomes a i light comes to earth. As sure as the course of the stars is Puwielest” Mineral Qil RUSSIAN TYPB thorough and completeir its m- testinal iubricating properties. absolutely pure. the more preterred because easy to take. One ot 200 Puretest tions for tealth and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and con<crance can vroduce Lggetts st Rexatl Drug Stores “FREELONE™ CORNS lift right off Doesn’t hurt a bitl Drop a_little “Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of for a few cents, sufficient hard corn, ioft ‘corn, e call without sore ation. Cluses, That cough that is breaking your rest - « wastingyourstre: 80 that in the morn- ingyoufeelmoretired than when you went to bed—get rid of it before it causes you ‘miore serious trouble. . For more than fif- ty years, thousands e of families have kept " et Ki.n_.'l New Dis- u-"-l:u:' does this naturally, quickly, by stimulatingthemucousmembrahes itk thio cimple houehold romedy. stops the violent throat and lung spasmsand gives the irritation a chance to heal. It bas an agreeable taste. All druggista. by _you At oon b DR KING'S reworscovary I | | to| or THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D: C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923. e Wondward & Lothrap New Open 9:15 A.M. Member Better Business Bureau Close 6 P.M. Evening Apparel at Popular Prices for the Thanksgiving Holidays In the Misses’ Section, Fourth Floor Misses’Dance Frocks, $39-50 Utterly charming dance frocks of shimmering chiffon and chiffon velvet —in the youthful dancer’s silhouette—which may be very boui- fant or very slim and draped; among the love- liest are these sketched: A soft green chiffon velvet fashions this charm- ing frock with slim, tight bodice and full skirt —beautifully scalloped and trimmed with col- orful appliqued ribbon flowers, $39.50. Flame Chiffon—is exquisite in the bouffant frock—with its myriad wheels of gold-edged flame ribbon and the chic little rosette orna- ment at the narrow girdle, $39.50. Misses' Section, Fourth floor. The Evening Scarf —may be of Spanish lace, colored lace or tulle—to be very charming and very chic. Colored Scarfs, in filmy laces; in lovely colcrings; are from $3 to $6. Spanish Lace Scarfs: their exquisite designs in blaclk or white. $10.50 to $27.50. While Scarfs of colored tulle, beaded in iridescent colorings, harmonize beauti- fully with the brilliance of evening frocks. $8.50 to $18. Neckwear Section, First floor A Silken Costume Slip —becomes a real necessity— for the softness of chiffons and velvets requires a slim costume slip of silken soft- ness and loveliness.’ Charmingly simple or very claborate are the slips for evening frocks—satins in gorgeous colorings, gold brocade, sheer crepes and crepe satins—these fashion these lovely slips in white. flesh, orchid, fallow, gray. black, and varied styles from which to choose in each. $7.50 to $20. Petticoat Section, Third Soor A Special Value 16-Button White Glace Gloves $4.50 pair No true Parisian would ap- pear at the dance without gloves—so many of us will iollow her fashion—and it is seldom one finds such a spe- cial value in evening gloves —very fine quality—with Paris point embroidered backs. Glove Section, First Scor Dancing Slippers of Silver or Gold Are the slippers that madame and mademoiselle will wear with the charming evening dance frock. Per- haps madame will like best the golden brocade slippers with exquisite lattice- work in gold kid over the instep. Sfianish heels and hand-turned soles Sketched, $15. For mademoiselle—or madame whe prefers the low-heel dance slipper— these of gleaming silver brocade, cut- out and strapped in sandal fashion, $12.50. And if she prefers to add a glistenin rhinestone buckle, she may choos from a wonderful collection.” $2.50 to $25 pair. Women's Shoe Sectlos, Thind foor. Lovely Colored Silk Negligees, $25 Negligees take on a festive air this season and fashion themselves of lovely silks in still lovelier colorings. For instance, there is a heavy satin negligee with collar, cuffs, pockets and flounce smartly quilted and lined with albatross: another has one sleeve long and one sleeve short, of pink satin trimmed in tufquoise ribbon; others are of silk, quilted for warmth, and silk chenille cloth fashions many lovely ones in artistic, draped models. Of colors there is everything that is new and lovely. Negligees, $10.50 to $100. Tegligee Sectlon, Third floor. Warm Blanket Robes, $7.50 This particular robe at $7.50 will appeal to the woman who likes tailored things; it is in a checked bath-robe fabric with a mannish roll collar and cuffs; it fastens with three buttons and is smartly finished with a two- tone silk braid; brown and buff, oxford and gray, navy with gray. Other smart robes in floral or the conventional designs in a variety of varied color effects; with roll or tuxedo collars. $5 to $18. Negligee Section, Third foor. Metallic Ribbons —are appearing on the love- liest and smartest of dance frocks—and the Ribbon Sec- tion is offering some charm- ing new ones—s! owing, too. many artistic. ways of fash- ioning bows, sashes and rosettes — which may be made to your order. Metallic Ribbons may be chosen from a half-inch to 10 inches wide—in plain, glistening silver, gold. antique or steel effects. Brocades are exquisite for frock sashes—there are two- toned ribbons for dainty shoulder straps—dark color- ings enlightened with silver and gold to make chic Christmas party bags, vestees or girdles. Ribbon Section, First floor. . Dainty Handmade Philippine Nightgowns, $2 .Women who prefer the daintiness and hand-work of Philippine underthings will be especially interested in these dainty, snowy white nightgowns of fine nainsook —beautifully made, and quite simply embroidered by hand—in varied pretty floral designs—with neck and sleeves finished with the finest of scalloping. Low-neck styles—round, square or V shape—with very short, or no sleeves at all—and at a price which is excep- tionally low for handmade nightgowns. SUX Underwear Section, Third loor. ks Women’s Dance Frocks, $55 Frocks reflecting Fashion’s newest and most distinctive tendencies—for Fashion’s winter dances. Chiffon Velvet and glistening Brocades, in lovely pastel greens, blues and rose shades— or sheer, soft chiffons, with bouffant panniers of silver-lace—these fashion the newest frocks— two delightfully different ones of which we sketch. The Chiffon Velvet Frock shows a new rather tight bodice combined with a very full skirt, banded in wide silver lace—the frock fastens to the side with a smart rhinestone buckle—$55. While the Chiffon Frock presents a rather youth- ful appearance with its bouffant panniers of silver lace and its colorful bouquet tied with silver ribbon—in jade or tile blue. $55. Women's Dress Section, Third Soor. To Accompany Evening Slippers— Our Special Granite Make Chiffon Silk Hose $1.90 pair And Granite Chiffon Silk Hose have the same splendid features as Granite Silk Hose—the double-woven gar- ter blocks prevent unnecessary runs—and because they are so perfectly shaped there is no undue strain any- where. Besides black and white, one may choose from silver, gold or atmosphere—the real evening shades. Women's Hostery & First foor. The Perfectly Fitted Corset __is the foundation of the graceful evening frock—and almost every woman realizes that her corset has much to do with the way her gowns become her. Evening Corsets, from our Corset Section, offer selec- tion of varied models—for varied figures—at varied prices. But first of all, they are fashioned perfectly, of soft broches and brocades—very low at the top—hold- ing the hips flat and firm. Front Laced Models, $8.50 to $13 —give that very much desired flat back line. Laceless Corsets and Girdles, $7.50 —of broches and elastic—also give the perfect, flat back effect that Fashion’s evening frocks demand. Our Corsetieres are thoroughly informed— have them fit you in your evening corset. Carset Bection, Third fioer. AUTOROBE ~~the perfect new wardrobe trunk, that carries your ward- robe safety, compactly, on the running board of your car— over land or over seas—it's water-proof, and dust-prooi and think of it—only takc half the space of any oth wardrobe trunk—it has ma exclusive features you'll be i terested in seeing—and it priced, complete, at $50. Traveling Goods Sectlom, Firet foor MOIRE RIBBON —finds a new use in fashioni a charming new costume slin for an evening frock—the sij is of white or black moire ri\, bon, row after row, to*a pe: fectly plain tailored fop— narrow straps, $17.50. Potticont Section, Third floer. * TARTAN PLAIDS —are enjoying such a vogue that one's skirt and one’s scar have decided to miatch ug— the bonnie plaids of auld Sc land—here we sketch the pl. of the clan of Buch: smartly pleated s and a silk scari black satin, $9.75. plaids may be matched up at the same prices. Skirt Section, Third f0or. Scarts. Sweater Section, Third floor A CHICK —who has traveled all the way irom Austria—has come with but a single purpose—and that -—of carrying many, ma cloves in his round litt'e “tu my” to flavor Madame's tea, the afternoon. Here is his pic- ture—and he costs but $L36. Gife Section, First finor. FROM VIENNA ~—come warm, hand-crocheted woolen bed jackets or house sacques—new, dainty affairs in little cape or jacket styles—in white pastel colorings—or everal astel with whitc. styles, = $3, $3.75 and $575. different Sweater Section, Third fioor. BLACK and WHITE —is the very charming color c%mbination. of l;lewl linj rie; white georgette finely pleate trims itself chicly in black—the gown is sketched, mise to match, $18. Also a set of chemisette and step-ins in this unusual coloring. 5: each. SiIk Underwear Section, Third fioor,