Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 13

3000 WILL ATTEND MEDIGAL GONGRESS tead!ng Physicians and Sur- geons of U. S., Canada and, i Mexico Here Tomorrow. More than 3,000 leading physicians mnd surgeons of the United States, Canada and Mexico and the Canal Zone will attend the opening of ‘the ninth annual clinical session of the Americ; ‘ongress on Internal Medi- flower Hotel tomorrow of medical research of new methods of - virtually every ill will than the preceding 10 years, ny heretofore incurable hg treated by more im- and corrected in a work will be devoted meeting in the morn- mal opening at the May- be devoted principally ay, Wednesday and e devoted principally ous hospitals, surgery and demonstrated by Committees in Charge. ng committees o—Admir Col. | mas, Philip \ Harry C. White. Pro- rycke, Capt rt U. Patt ®. C. Smith Davidsor "homas A. Groover John M. Ladd gar P Thomas S. Lee, W. Cabell Mc Coupal, A 1 D. Tewksbury Gladys Kane Kate Jennett Wee pronounced and Dr associate director of the Dunbar, Dr ar Mayo, Allen Craig aks &2 (@mpany SEVENTH STREET - | Dr. Man, 80; Woman, 70, Fall in Love and Wed at First Sight By the Associated Press. PARKERSBURG, W. Va. March 7—Partholumew Lott, 80, and Mre. Carrle Lambert, 70, were married in the Wood County courthouse today, a few minutes after they had first met. Each went to the courthouse on a different mis- slon. Becoming acquainted, they were seen talking quietly together for a short time. Then they step- ped into the county clerk’s office and applied for a marriage license. American College of Surgeons. Re- sponse will be made by Dr. Willlam Gerry Morgan, president of the congress. In the afternoon, 20-minute papers will be read by Lieut. Col. Edward P. Vedder, on present status of chlorine gas therapy Dr. Max Elnhorn, diag- nosis and treatment of penetrating ulcer of the stomach; Dr Dochez, scarlatinal antitoxin; | Edward Francis, U. 8. P. H, S, tula emia, and Dr. Samuel Darling of the Rockefeller Institute on the meas- urement of malaria. | Talks at Evening Session. At the evening session, Col. Bailey K. Ashford, Porto Rico, M. C. U. S. A.* wil] speak on tropical sprue; Dr. William A. White, on the contribution of psychopathology to general path- Leo Buerger, symp- tomatology of the vessels of the ex- tremities in the light of their path- ology. Following the reading of papers at the evening session the reception to the president will be held. The following are among the in- Copeland W Rev. Piet Fumasoni Biondi, | Ireland, Surg. ( Gen. Hugh Kober, Dr rge K Dr, W William Burgess, v.. W. Fre pin, Dr. Manfred Call, ner, Dr. Louis Greene, Dr. William ( Fowler, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, Rev. | Barle Wilfley, Rev. U. Pierce, Warren H. Lew! AR Dochez, Dr. Leo Buerger, Col. Bailey K. Ashford, Lieut. Col. Edward P.| Vedder, Dr. Willlam McKim, Dr. H W. Loeb, Dr. Guy L. Noyes, Dr. James P. Simonds, Dr. Irons, Dr. Don R. Joseph. Dr. E. P. Lyon, . Mclver Woody, Dr. LeRoy Long, Dr. Morgan Smith, Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, Dr. N. Meader, Dr. Willam H. , jr.: Dr. Herbert C. Moffit, Dr. field Longcope, Dr. William Pepper, P. Emerson, D Canby Rob- inson, Dr. H. Von W. Schulte, Dr. Irving S. Cutter, Dr. Hobart A. Hare, Dr. An- drew B. Rivers, Dr. J. Collip, Dr. D. S. Lewis, Dr. Wade Brown, Dr. mbert, Dr. Walter Ti wland, Dr. William Mayo, Dr. Cha Dr. Richard Cabot, Dr. Henry Dr. Frederick Taylor, Dr. Thomas Mc- Crae, Dr. William G. ler, Dr. Isaac A Abt, Dr. P r. Frank Bil- lings, Dr. Joseph Brennemann, Dr. Jo- ph’ Capps, Dr. A. J. Carlson, Dr. rles Elliott, Dr. J. B. Herrick, Dr. seph Miller and Dr. Charles L. Mix. . Dr. C. F. Wal Greece’s building boom has given the rallroads a rush in passenger and building material transportation, Section Monday! A Feature Sale Boys’ Wash Suits 1 Mothers will appreciate the high character of both the models and the tailoring. And they are excep- tionally low priced due to the fact .69 MARCH 8, 1925—PART 1. MUSICAL FESTIVAL 15 ARRANGED HERE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Boy’s Murder Tale Is Believed Ruse ‘ To Save Mother| ARRANGING MEDICINE CONGRESS, OPENING HERE TOMORROW Rel Officiais Ignore Confes-| Council of Women to Stage| ., of 14-Year-Old Lad Concerts to Develop to Killing Doctor. Capital as Center. e By the Associated Press. LOS ANGE! March T.—A ported “confession” by Harold Willis, 14-year-old Mrs. M. et In line with the movement to de- velop Washington as a great center of music for the Nation at large, the National Council of Women, through its music department, has arranged a “Spring festival of promenade con- certs” at the Mayflower Hotel,| Baldwin here last Avril, that he and March 16 and 23, and April 6 and 20, |NOt his mother shot the physician, Announcement’ of the series was|Was “discredited and ignored” by the made last night by Mrs. David Allen | district attorney's office today after | Campbell, head of the council's|he was questioned | music department, who stated that| ‘“The ‘confessio 22 American artists will be presented | Attorney H. under patronage of official and resi- | last-minute z dential leaders in Capital soclety. As evidence of the purely American aspect of the singers and musicians, Mrs. Campbell declared that 14 States are represented in their birthplaces. Many Of the artists, she said, have Won fame abroad in addition to their successful appearances in this country The National Council of Women is one of the organizations which is in sympathy with the movement described in last Sunday's Star looking toward the establishmeht of a great national conservatory of music in this city and the making of Washington the music center of the country, it was stated, This stand is in line with the cou long years of interest in the Ame artist through its music departme which has had Mrs. Campbell at head nine year During the 12 vears she was editor and publisher of the Musical Monitor, Mrs. Campbell never sed to urge greater interest and appreciation on the part of the Amerigan public in the | talented and profeesionally trained soung people, who, having finished their long years of preliminary education, and having been declared ready for profes- sional work, have found few opportu- nitles. son of Willis, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Dr. Benjamin B District | cerned.” In the county jail Mrs. Willis evclaiming, “Oh, why did he corroborated the lad’s purported fession. FRANCE MAKES RAPID WAR HISTORY PROGRESS Correspondence of the Associated Press PAR ebruary 16.—The h vice of the French w has beaten all recc preparation of its first | documents relatir s |It took the same | complete the compil tory of the War of 1870; in this c it has done an equal amou in_about one-tenth the time. Documents were collected and clas sified as the war went on, and t work still continues. The dovum. already fill four floors of the Babylone barracks in Paris, and Gen. | Girard, who directs the work, anti- | clpates that larger quarters after ten?” stori- r depart- DR .GM.KOBER. ’ t 13 |SEEKS TO PADLOCK JION.Y.OUSES Federal Attorney Outlines Plans for Extension of Dry Drive in Metropolis. he Associated Press YORF agencies to a n open places prose ased rea ¥ The w will | Jand s here—come in and see the New Studebaker Standard Six Coach $1295 The new Studebaker Standard Six Coach will appeal to everyone interested in a low-priced closed car of high quality Body and chassis built complete by Stndebsker. Long, low ines. Genutne Milinls upholstery. Plenty of leg room for all passengers. Wide, comfortable ceats. Brosd doors. Room to enter or leave without causing occupant of folding sest to get out of car. Most powerful engine of any car of its size. 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