Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 11

\ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T3, TU2%’ FATHCURECLING DENEDBY PASTOR Dr. Guthrie of St. Mark’s Re- pudiates Scheme of His Assistant. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 13.—The Rev. Dr. William Norman_ Guthrie, rector of the Eplscopal Church of St Mark's-in-the-Bouwerle, has dis- wvowed the “clinle” devoted to faith healing, physlognomy and astrology which had been announced as co templated in his church yesterday by his pastoral assistant, the Rev. Guthrie Pitbladdo. Dr. Guthrie also dismissed Mr. Pitbladdo from further agsistance at St. Mark's. Dr. Guthrie said that Mr. Pitbladdo had announced the innovation with- out his knowledge or consent. Dr. Guthrie said that he had in- structed Mr. Pitbladdo to meet and afivise dftressed members of the parish on the da; sen the ““body s conducte ent how- 10t acqulesced in peychiatrist. ever, that he had the formation of a school for faith healing or in the inclusion of an astrologer on its faculty. Dr. Cowles, who held a confer- ence with Dr. Guthrie, denounced the assistant’s plan, CLERICAL WORKERS HERE EXCEED JOBS Surplus of Salesmen and Sales- women Also Reported by U. S. Employment Service. An oversupply of clerical workers and salesmen and women now exi in Washington, the United State Employment Scrvice announced to- day in a survey of the employment situation here. Skilled and unskilled help appears to be very well em- ployed, with only a small surplus of common labor apparent. There is « fair demand for hotel workers and colored domestic help. Bullding construction continues on 2 large scale, a program amounting to well over $3,000.000 being now under way. Among the lurger proj- ects are two 1l-story office and store Lulldings and one 5 and two 4 stroy bulldings. This work affords steady employment to the resident supply of building tradesmen. Industrial and employment condi- tions throughout the New E nd and Eastern States showed a gene improvement, with some States en- Joying marked improvement over year ago, the employment announced. The condition of the textile industry in New England was reported slightly improved generall Wwhile the hosfery mills of New Hamp- shire were reported as working over- time to fill orde Conditions in vere reported sat steel industr: ctory and there 5 nprovement in th employment situ and Middle Western S general improvements vorted in the Southern States The Mountain States reported slight decreases in unemployment, with surplus harvest labor being taken up in the beet sugar industry. The Western States also reported general improvement In industrial and employment conditions, with the exception of California, where the decline was noted as seasonal. tes. Slight Judge J. E. Sater Resigns. Judge John . Sater of the ern Distriot Court of Ohio to sented his resignation to President Coolidge. The resignation becomes effective next Tuesday night w'elo which is 17 years months to the hour when Mr. was appointed to his office dent Roosevelt. He retires to r the practice of law at Columbus, Ohic EEEEEHEBEEf ;Pbiligsbnm 608 to 614 You'll find all the wanted shades—in thie exceptionally fine Hose at. make this a real bargain tops. lal———|o|———lalc———la|——=]a|—=[a| ——=[o[—=0] Take advantage of this excellent Christmas present. All Purchases Neatly Boxed |——=|n|——=|oa|——=|a|———al 0] service | »n in the Western | south- | v pre-| Friday and Saturday Sale of Chiffon Silk Included are many high-priced numbers—added to D. C. MEDICAL SOCIETY PROGRAM OUTLINED Movement for Betterment of Health and Medical Condi- tions Is Plauned. A program for the general bétter- ment of health and medical conditions in Washington was mapped out last night at a meeting of the District of Columbla Medical Soclety at 1718 M street. Drs. Fred R. Sanderson and J. R Verbrycke, jr, were the princlpal speakers, and they urged that the program calling for an improvement in medical conditions be carrled out. It was explained that the organiza- tion proposes to maintain a standard of medical education, inspire and encourage individual efliciency, to provide for the public the benefit of proved sclentific medical principles, to prevent disease by means of public | health activities, and to conserve the physical well being of the individual. Declaring that each doctor must| give efficient service If these purposes are to mate! thelr audience thorities would their work. The taught the reliable to health and disease and is to be urged to take part in community plans which the organization will an- nounce from time to time In keeping with this pra society has indorsed the of the American Congress on Inter h au- in be clentific facts as , the | ¢ physician, | 1 ttaches of | | Army Y ic Health B in this cit are in the Dr. Thomas and Dr. Conklin of the local soclety. m Gerry Morgan, also of this the president of the American | Congress on Internal Medicine. the m tivities. president A Gleamy Mass of Hair| 35¢ “Danderine” Does Wonders | | | | | | | | | | [ l 5 Girls! Try this! When combing and | dressing your hair, just moisten your | hairbrush with a little “Danderine” and | | brush it through your hair. The effect |is startiing! You can do your hair up| immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, | sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine" is also toning, and stimulating each sin- gle hair to grow thick, long and strong. | Hair stops falling out and dandruff dis- appears. Get a bottle of delightful, re- | freshing “‘Danderine” at any drug or| toilet counter and just see how healthy | and youthful your hair becomes. | ELEVENTH ST. Full Fashioned lo|———=|o|[c——Jo| = [aje——— o] ——— o] c———]| ] Box of 3 Pairs for $4.00 event. Pure silk with lisle event, as hosiery makes an CHILD OF 3 IS KILLED BY FALLING HAY BALE Little Girl Watching Men Unload Truck at Time of Accident. Mary Jean Bowman, 3 years old, was fatally injured yesterday after- neon at the home of her father near Annapolis Junction, Md., when a bale of hay being unloaded from a truck fell on her, causing concussion of the brain, The child was rushed to Emergency Hospltal In this city in an automobile, where she dled last night. The body will be taken to the home of her parents, Johnson City, Tenn., fo- night. = The little victim was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowman, who | formerly resided in Washington. The | farm on which the accident occurred was sold to the District Government 1 r. Bowman about six months®go | the site for Washington's proposed institution for feeble-minded persons. The Bowmans were making prepa- rations to leave the place and the District government sent the load of hay to the farm vesterday. WILL DESCRIBE LAPPS.: Lecturer to Give Illustrated Talk on Nomadic Race. The Lapps, & people of mystery, will be described before the National Geographlc Society members tomor- row afternoon and evening at the New Masonic Temple by G. Clyde Fisher, who recently returned from a trip through the frozen wastes of this nomadic tribe. Long ago the Lapps appeared as socerers in Norweglan tales. Although they are wanderers they have known no other part of the world than the treeless, frozen tundra. They have developed a major industry, repre- sented in their reindeer herds, and they are expert fishermen. The mo- tlon pletures and color slides which will be shown constitute the fir:% extensive study of this remote people ] Mr. Bowman sald today he was di- | % hiwy and two of his children, Mary and Anna, were standing nearby watch- Tt the last bale of hay on : truck which hit the child head. Anna, who is 6 years old, saw the danger in time to get out of the way. New York Ave. 1937 Sth St. N.E. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS JoHNSE, nl""E DRUGS Over 69 Years of Success o=l Ble———laE——[alc———alc—n]c——[o[c=——[o[e—om[o]c———=o]c——]0| | recting the workers where to put the |3 the [ & SHRINE EXPOSITION ATTRACTS THRONGS Revue Is Feature of Show Held by Almas Temple in Conven- tion Hall. Feminity wrapped in luxuriant robes attracted several thousand per- sons to Convention Hall last night, where the Shriners of Almas Tem- ple opened an exposition and fashion revue teo ralse funds to purchase clothes for the poor and needy chil- dren of Washington at Christmas time. The fashion revue was only one of the features on the elaborate pro- gram, but it undoubtedly was the most popular. When some of Amer- fcw's far-famed beauties strutted “The Tab-bow” $12 In keeping with the Velvet Vogue this beautiful bow pump, created from brown velvet and satin, or black velvet and satin. toe. Tommy heel with round STETSON SHOE SHOP Thirteen-Five F Street Philipsborn down a runway In flimsy creations of pink georgette and light blue, even the ballyhoos stopped barking their games of “skill” and joined with the crowd in viewing the display of the latest chio creations in feminine wear for all occastons. - “Mllady in the boudoir” gave Della Cortland an opportunity to prepare the way for what fashion creators had in store. Then came Mildred Ryan, In a brand-new quilt, cut to the shape of pajamas. After the boudior scene are five more parts of the fashion drama. The first deplets the latest in sport costumes, display- ed by Madelaine Tremaine. Business frocks are next, and then there is the informal dress for the “embassy tea,” climaxed with the creations for offi- clal receptions and balls. Interwoven with the revue are spe- claltles by Grace de Carlton, danseur; Hale, eccentric dancer, and vocallst. Three dainty little aby Peggy Rice, her sister Becky and Aniti Fremault— announce the fashion show features, while Meyer Goldman's Orchestra supplies the proper. musical atmos- phere for the parade of the fashion models. Wanted 50 Clothing Salesmen Michigan Alumni to Meet. Washington Alumni of the Univer- sity of Michigan will meet at 5 o'clock tonight in the University Club for their annual meeting and smoker. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Avery C. Marks managing editor of the Washingto: Times, will be the principal speaker Other features have been arranged for the program. PR e e At the age of 77 years, Mrs. Annic Besant recently journeyed from Loz don to Amsterdam by airplane. We are about to launch, in our Bargain Annex, the most gigantic clothing sale in the history of our store. We will need temporarily, therefofe, 50 experienced cloth- ing salesmen to help us serve. ELEVENTH ST. Apply C. L. Marlow, Supt. 624 F Street N. W. Shop Early for Christmas ‘Big’ Underselling’ Event in the Inexpensive Dress Department Re ally Fine Frocks Hundreds from which to choose-- New and impressive values-- Surprisingly priced at-~ For Street For Afternoon For Sf)orts - For Formal Wear Both Cloth and Silk—in the Season’s approved colors And in designs that owe their inspirations to im~ ported creations. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Second Floor, EEEEEEEEEBEEEEEE@EEE