Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 16

16 FAMINE IS FEARED Too Many Medical Men Be- come Specialists, Dr. Pusey Tells Physicians. L T } CHICAGO, March 11.—Conflict ..x(’ mnnual congress on education of the American cerning yesterday the cause for eed to be an ominous ¥ doctors. | r of medical | Medical Association and remedy ted from this platform, William Allen Pu; ent of the a ore to the needs of the ordinary citizen than does the fn- creased output of $10.000 autemobiles. | Medical service Is tobogganin breakdown or revolut be expected when the preparation for per cent more ny other pro- | ociation our profession casts 75 than preparation for fession. As a result medical grad- | uates are preferrinz the better re- warded careers of speciallsts to ‘or-| dinary service for ordinary. sick. | The country doctor has almost van- | ished and the family doctor of the | eities will vanish, t00.” Favors Shorter Courses. Dr. Pusey replied vigorously to Eritics of his views, and took issue with views of previous speakers, who had warned against “lowering educa- tional standards.” medical education, “once the poor re- Jation, now the spoiled child” of edu- | cine, iz made up of six woman ph) cation, had become too luxurious to| live within its inflated income. He | insisted that three years of collegiate residence and a fourth of apprentice- | ®hip. r than four or five ve residence, were ampl ordinary practitioners with m rying to prove them wror *I'm not scared by the bog ered standards or the s ompetent doctors. We can train ice as soundly as we do in half the now required. Too much time! ven to didactic lectures and the fmpartin of a mass eof detailed knowled there is too little em- | phasis on sound apprenticeship and | on hab of independent thinking and investigation. Apprenticeship need | not necessarily be in a hospital; it| may be well spent as assistant to u‘ | i catch sound physician Avoid Small Towns. “Of 1.592 graduates of Johns Hop- Xins between 1897 and 1920, on 5 ngaged in c e 200 popula titution o train but we colleges that c prohibitive “We need i John Hopki investigator. all equipped like pecialists and Let us provide as good an edu ax is economically distributable.” THE EVENING icians Have Taken Active Six Prominent Members of Profession Now Are Serv- ing on Reception Committee of Congress on In- ternal Medicine—Honored by Colleagues. The membership of the women's re- ceptlon committee, Serving in co- operation with .the other committees in the entertajnment of visitors to the Américan Congress on Internal Medi- i- cians who have worked for the inter- est of the people of Washington in Dr. A. Frances Fove, Dr. Ada Rebecca Thomas, Jones, Dr. Edith e Karpeles and ch holds mem- 1 Medical Medical chairman Dr. Lou Seville Dr. H. G [ ip i Dis! Soci| the American Societ Dr. re served as chairman of the educational committee of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia many years. Her ability as a presid- ing officer has been called upon dur- o grewter part of her practice for she h rved as the Women's Medical Socfety, vice president of the District Medical Society, whose membership 1des both men and women, and si of the Women's City Ch ates there have seen her give ¥ of her coun- cil in such proceedings of the club as touch upon civic health and sani- tation problems, and her activity and personality have led the organization through a Winter of satisfying activ- and growth. As an examining n at the telephone company a consultant and active physi at the Women's Welfare Asso- Dr. Fove has served many president ph: and as saw her early service in Philadelphia, where she was resident PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing - Assets More Than $9,500,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY.... JOSHUA W, CARR. Preaident Secretary $1,000.00 PRIZE Cross-Word Puzzle T El 0 Q o 7 0 k] HORIZONTAL . A Washington Automobile dealer Negative Nest of & bird of prey . Insane from alcohol (ab.) | Man's nickname 5. Tiberius (ab.) | To pose for & photograph One” (Scotch) Tatural substance . Opera (ab.) . To jumble . Deputy lieutenant (xb.) ver . Appraise 3 To pay back . An evil spirit . Trouble . Bermon (ab.) . A contraction of ; Myth (Greek) Ahossion e 35 ConBraction of a girl's name ! Contraction of & : The. Oldsmobile uses it sparingly : Explanation 5. A vulgar person 56. Thus . A shield or defensiv 5. A" prassy el grassy Gone by . Element . Worthy of adoration (ab.) Excassive A peanut Courageous . A man's nickname 34, Finish far superior t0 paint . A bronze coin of Rome LA gaseou | A small b A ory of a sheep ! Oldsmobile's electrical system . English translation (ab.) %6 77 Goddess of malicions mischief A code signal for assistance A mephew of Abraham Sooner than VERTICAL 2. Revenue . To mix and work into s homogenseus m; 2. 5. 5. 97. % 2 ! Bending back . An exclamation 7. As you say 10. The god of the midday sun 11. Personal pronoun of the third person 12, The central part of & wheel 16. 'To_becomes wi 18. Sprinkls 21" Time preceding some eveat 23] A ‘variety of dark-cured tes 26, Finish 27 A lady 30. A large coversd wagom | Fuss 32, Behold 33 To beat . Canoelin 29. Receiving office (ab-) 43, Per‘rining to actinism 44, A French abbe: 45. The principal seaport of Cq 48, The Oldsmobile uses very 49. An exclamation e e W hriing iy SR B S T 62. Commercial agent (ab.) 63, A germ oell 64, Watchmen 65. Consumed or corroded 66. Size used on an Oldsmebile is 31x4.95 68. One of the six so-called mechamical levices 69. Used for baking 71, Gaze on with delight (pl.) 74. Isspe in Tays 7T.. Devices for retarding the motion of an uldsmobile 78. British America (ab.) 81. Prefix meaning back 86. Determined 87, An automobile Assn, (ab.) 90. Transact 93, A river in North Italy 4. Suffix—used eylon Little of it A certificate for 350.00 will be given to_each of ten persons submit. ting the best 50-word Essay on the Oldsmobile, accompanied by a correct solution of this puzzle. twenty persons submitting the next bile, accompanied by a correct solution of this puzzle. f A certificate for $25.00 will be given to each of best 50-word essay on the Oldsmo- 1 Certificates redeemable by us on the purchase and delivery of a New Oldsmobil e physician during 1893-94. The fol- lowing year she came to Washington and entered on general practice in the days when women engaged in medical practice were considered an loddity. Like her fellow committee- women, she has served as president of the District Women's Medical Society and as vice president of the general District Medical Soclety. As a mem- ber of the board of directors of the Washington Young Women's Chris- tian Assoclation she has helped to en- large it and make it more useful as a community center for girls. ‘While Dr. Tayler-Jones has served abroad as a director of Red Cross units in France and in Serbia, she is best known in Washington as a child specialist who is interested in the betterment of the health of children in the public schools. She was one of the first woman physiclans to be- come interested in local infant wel- fare service, and helped found and acted as physician in charge of the babies, hospital camp. She received as acknowledgement of her ability |appo ntment on the staff as a chil specialist by the Coiumbia Hospital in 1916, and still retains this connectlon. Her experience as a doctor in . the Washing- ton public schools gave her oppor- tunity for research and observation which convinced her of the neces- sity of & psychlatrist there, and as president of the Washington branch of American Association of Univer- sity Women she is furthering the »s!a_bl(!hmenl of a child guidance clinie with a psychiatrist at its head Three-piece Set with purchase o $25 to $50. STAR, WASHINGTON, “F AM"-Y DUETUR" Woman Ph St of the medreat inspection. board of Part in, Promoting Capital’s Welfare the schools is Dr. Coale. On May 1 she also undertook the directorship of the medical work at the Y. W. C. A. pool and gymnasium. Her other dutles have made it necessary for her to give up her work on the staff at Garfleld, where she first became interested in connection with the old Washington diet kitchen, which grew into the Child Welfare As- sociation, with stations in various parts of the city. She keeps up, however, her work on-the psychopathic staff at Gal- linger Hospital, and manages to sand- wich in between attendance at many club functions. She represents her pro- fession at the Zonta Club, composed of representative women from all profes- sions, and acts as a director of the Women's City Club. Dr. Karpeles, holding & degree from Johns Hopkine University, is an asso- ciate in medicine at Garfleld Hospital and examining physician of the National Training School for Girls. During the war Dr. Karpeles was attached to the Army as surgeon. Dr. Kain's experience and training has been of such a local character as tc awaken her interest in a more than ordinary degree in local probiems. She holds the record as the first and only woman interne at Columbia Hospital, and now retains her connection there a& attending gynecologlst. She acts as clinieal Instructor in the same subject at George Washington University, and attends as gynecologist at the George Washington ~ University ~ Dispensary Once a week she attends the clinic at the Juvenile Court. Schooner Ordered Sold. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, March 11.— The admiralty court has issued an order for the sale within three weeks of the schooner Ellice B. to pay the salary claims of the captain, A. Gel- dert. Last November the ship Veronica came Into this port with reports that it had been looted of liquor at sea by a schooner which it was said re- sembled the Ellice B. The case re- sulting from this claim still is pend- Ing. Console £ A Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp with purchase of $75. 42-.piece Set Dinner- ware or 26-piece Silver- of $100 or more. 727 Metal % 2 2227, 7% 7 727 Table 2 Easy Credit Terms Wi 2 % A beautiful and $14.75 complete as D. C, WEDNESDAY, 1925. ‘SIX BLOCKS’ DIVORCE TERMINATES IN COURT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—The “six blocks divorce,” which Richard Ben- nett, actor, and his wife, known on the stage as Adrienne Morrison, en- tered upon in 1923, has ended in the courts. This was learned yesterday when Mrs. Bennett's attorneys filed a suit EARLE'S PLEASANT . TASTING to Take Cod Liver Oil aeAP The safe scientific formula on the bottle MARCH 11, for divorce in the county clerk's office. She charged her husband with misconduct with a woman whose name is unknown to her. It develop- ed on Bennett in February and that the actor had failed to file an answer to the complaint. According to Mrs Bennett's lawyers, the time limit al- lowed by law for an answer has ex- pired. The Bennetts were married in Jersey City in November, 1903. When they separated in the Fall of 1923 voth denied any thought of divorce. “It's simply a personality separa- tion; a six block divorce,” Mrs. Ben- THE HEALTH BUILDER I 0 FARES The Pleasant Way Weak, Run Down Systems Need a Strength and Health Builder Such as Hypo-Cod Peoples Drug Stores : Use our EASY plated Set with purchase you would have it. This Mahogany-Finish Da-Bed $16-95 Easy Credit Terms This Mahogany-Finish Davenport 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Daven- port Suite 799 service- nb.le suite, well upholstered with imitation leather. Chairs have genuine Baronial Brown Finish Fiber Rocker With Cretonne Cushions $9.75 LIBERAL CREDIT Easy Payment Terms, such as ours has proven to be an added in- centive to hunters of fine furniture Easy Credit Terms PAYMENT PLAN to make your home as These specials will help nett claimed at the time. She said that she considered her husband a genius, adding that “it's hard to live with a genius’™ So they took up separate residences, Mrs. Bennett in East Fifty-fourth street and her hus- band in West Fifty-elghth street. The Bennetts have three daughters, Constance, 20; Barbara, 18, and Joan, 14. They live with their mother e Dogs are used to hau! milk wagons in Holland and Germany. I1Am At Y Loses $80 Matching Pennies. Loren W. Hopkins, Defiance, Ohio, paid two strangers $80 yesterday to learn the game of matching pennies While at Unlon Station waiting for a train Hopkins met a stranger who invited him to take a stroll, and another stranger joined them. Hop- kins also learned he was the vietim of confidence operators, Then he ap- J pealed to the police our Service Says Henri of the College Inn Products Can Doz 15¢—$1.65 15¢—$1.65 Pea Soup, Puree Mongol, Cream of Tomato, 15¢—$1.65 Cream of Asparagus, 15c—$§1.65 Cream of Chicken Soup, 15c—$1.65 Chicken Broth with rice, 15c—$1.65 Chicken Liver Spread, 15¢—$1.65 Spaghetti with Mushrooms, 20c—$225 Can Doz 20c—$2.25 35¢—$4.00 35c—$4.00 40c—$4 Chili Con Carne, Jar Salad Sandwich, Welsh Rarebit, Chop Suey, Chicken a la King, —$6.00 Chicken Salad 55¢—$6.00 Chicken and Rice, Southern style, 50c—$5.50 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Phone Main 4180 Fistablished 1875 Credit for All Your Credit Is Good! We Invite You to Use It Freely at “The._. National.” Pay for Fumniture Here That So Easy to You Never Miss the Money. 3-Burner Gas Range With Oven. 10-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining Room Suite Exactly as pictured—a superb Suite that will give exceptional service. Icather seats. Buy It on “The National's” Famous Easy Terms 3129 Easy Credit Terms Nt Ziman Golden Oak Buffet 9.75 Easy Credit Terms Bedroom Suite 4398 Handsome and service- able. Comprises Walnut- finish Dresser and Chiffo- nier and Walnut-finish Metal Bed. A feature value in the February Sale. I between March 1 and April 15, 1925 accepted on the purchase of each car. CERTIFICATES ARE TRANSFERABLE Additional covies of this puzzle ebtainable at XSK MURPHY, Ixo. s MURPHY, Peeenme ©IaTRIBUTORS 1835 14th St. Potomac 1000 OLDSMOBILE $ix Only “one certificate will be bargains to make this store their headquarters. The lowest of low teirgns prevail here. Take advantage of it. Very Easy Credit Terms Easy Credit Terms N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. ational Furniture Co.