Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 10

LONDON HOSPITAL AD SOUGHT HERE Dr. May Thorne, Pioneer Eng- lish Woman Physician, Tells of Present Needs. the cause sed yesterday at the Red s the was s ctu Hands acro of humanity afternoon in a 1 Cross auditorium by Dr. May Thorne, pioneer woman ph ian of England, und governor of Royal Free Hospital, London Dr. Thorne Royal Arm vears, and Alexandria’s ice in London were under he sea re was a member of the Medical Corps for two ater ut the head of Queen Imperial Nursing Serv- Many American nurses care. Work of Dr. Blackwell. was the first among the the world with the vision to a woman a declared Dr. ago as 1849 merica nations of to gra ation,” Tong, and co medical edu DKR. MAKY THORNE. Phorne, “and Elizabeth Blackwell gr doctor from Geneva York." Dr. Thorne Blackwell, eight on the des for physicla duated as a College, New plained how Dr rs later, spurred women of so many of their own Sex. founded th w York Infirmary for| Women. At that time no woman could obtain a medical educacion in England, dded rs later England field to women, dmitting wom- ce Ho f the 12 great ted with the opened the 1 said Dr. Thorne, an students to th pital in London teaching hospit University of 1 The hospital i stated with en and sickness alo; admission Work During War. the war record of the . Dr. Thorne told of the maternity nt inaugurated uring t She said the od, for s + ward had long been felt and when air raids spread terror among th Jorer population of Lon- don, and when ry available inch of spi in the hospital was occu- pied nded soldiers, a tempo- rary department was oper conne: 1don unique, Dr. Thorne on, in that poverty > is the passport for ot Reviewing free ho: th of ve sa ki | th: n the Royal Free was the only hospital to receive authorization | from the University of London to or- ganize nd Gyn- ecolo; k in every department connected with child- birth—ante-natal, maternity, infant 1t th tey, Mr. Fear of Overdose Of Kindness Keeps Shaw From U. S. | Author Says He Might Have Made Such a Visit 20 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. SW YORK, April 2.—George Ber- nard Shaw will never come to Amer- ica, said Mrs. William Johnston, wife a New York newspaper editor, who returned from Eurpoe vesterday. Mrs. Johnston passed an afternoon with e noted author in Madeira in one the few interviews he has ever granted. ‘I might have gone to America 20 ars ago,” the author is quoted as ing, “but not mow. They would 11 me with kindness. Shaw likes modern dancing better an the old steps, because it is eas- Johnston said asked for his Whe: autograph, the author is reported to have said: “The only place an autograph is | any good is at the bottom of a check. You ever get one of mine run to e bank and cash it immediately.” welfa and d of women—is co-ordinated. ne of the teresting Washingtc ing 12 beds ward was His Country “Mrs. then Court ¢ testime was de It is the the ward after men inent of th wa Elizabe been com brightest and most in- in the unit is the aternity ward, contai nd 12 babies' cots. The |9 named for the Father of spots wife of the | ador to the | ided at the n the ward |§ Thorne related. | me the beds in | nd women prom- | W i . this bed having | ubscribed to, and | the second me of Martha Washington, although only $1,100 has been subscribed so far to the quota of $5,000 for each bed. In addition to naming the beds after the heroes of various American wars, namely, the Revolutionary, Civil and World Wars, a bed will be especially dedicated the memory of the American warriors who gave their lives for the count Dr. Thorne is in the United States for the purpose of interesting Ameri- ns in supportting these beds The committee for the endowment of the beds was announced, as follows: John W. Davis, chairman: Mrs. Curtis Brown, president of the American Women's Club, London; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the League of Women Voters; Dr. Willlam Darrach, dean of the C lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Co- lumbla Univers r Esme Howard, Ambassador Great Britain; Mrs. Edgerton [ president of the International Federation of Uni- versity Women; Dr. May Thorne, Dr. Martha Tracy, dean of the Women'’s Medical College of Pennsyl- vania, and Mrs. Thomas Winter, chairman of the international rela- tions committee of the General Federation Women's Clubs. Subscriptions to the ward, announ may be sent to Dr. Thorne, 124 East Sixty-first street, New York City, or to Mrs. Bernard S Oppenheimer, secretary and treasurer of the committee. to arsons, it was One of the few articles of jewelry which Queen Mary always weare is a blg diamond brooch, which was the engagement gift of the King. ORANGE GROVE Oranges by GET IT AT 1316 N. Y. . NOWL the Basket rapefruit the _Basket HE Spring CLEAN-UP put us to work cleaning xterior of your stone or brick When we're through it looks ts on- the ing like new Phone L. 6049 or adress P. 0. Box 1256, ‘WEATHERPROOF CLEANING 'WE DAMP-PROOF CELLARS'ipeqpsey PasTeymizED m%‘ (] fine table Delicacy rich and creamy . . Sold only in packages Phila delphia” - Cream Cheese A Phenlx"CHEst An oil burner must be quiet To be satisfactory an oil burner must be quiet. Nokol is. It is entirely free from mechanical noise. Th comes from Nokol is e only sound that the action of the flame -inside the boiler and the gases passing up the chimney. This is the sound of perfect combustionand is never objectionable. In fa ct it’s a cheerful sound on a cold morning. Nokol is sim- ple, efficient and gua ranteed. Install it now. Then you will have it during the wvariable weather of Spring, when you need even-heat most. An installation can be made at once, without interrupting your heating. Call, phone or write today. Nokol has always been tested and listed as stand- ard by the Underwriters” Left: Nokol installed in a steam boiler. Right: Nokol Unstalled in a water heater. oil in the home. Laboratories, which list no oil burner to burn fuel Automatic Heating Corporation 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone N. . 627 NEKo Automatic Oil Heating for Homes ¥ Manufactured and Guaranteed by the AMERICAN NOKOL COMPANY, Chicage s].0 MONRGE DOCTRNE PROJEGTED AS LAW Conversion Into Actual Stat- ute of Americas Planned. Step to End War. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Conversion of the Monroe doctrine, the keystone of the United States’ forelgn policy, into the common law of all the pan-American republics is contemplated by the plan to_codify international law in the Western Hemisphere. For the first time, the attempt is made to convert Monroe- ism from a shibboleth into a statute. If the projects are eventually opted by the 21 republics of the Americas, the Monroe doctri will no longer be an ill-defined principle of the Na- tion that created it. It will be a law having behind it the full sanction and authority of the whole western world. Central America, South America and the Caribbean nations will cease to be merely the bene- ficaries of Monroeism. They will be co-equal partners with the United States in the execution af the new international law of this half of the world. Plan Just Submitted. The plan to ebdify the Monroe doctrine into a statute is one of 30 different projects just submitted to the 21 governments that comprise the Pan-American Union. It {s known as Project No. 8, and is entitled “Fundamental Rights of American Republics.” It does not mention the Monroe doctrine by name. But all the implications of the doctrine are to be found in this declaration of pan-American independence. The “project” reads as follows: ARTICLE 1. The following principles are de- clared to constitute American public law and shall be applied ' and respected in America by all nations: 7 1. The American republics, equal before international law, have the rights inherent in complete inde- pendence, liberty and soverelgnty. Such rights can in no way be re- stricted to the profit of another nation, even with the consent of the interested American repub- lles. . No American republic can cede any part whatever of its terri- tory to a non-American nation, even'if it consents to do so. 3. No nation shall hereafter, for any reason whatsoever, di- rectly or indirectly, occupy even femporarily any portion of the territory of an American republic in order to exercise soverelgnty therein, even with the consent of the said republic. 4. No nation has a right to in- terfere in the internal or foreign affairs of an American republic wgainst the will of that republid. The sole lawful intervention is friendly and -concillatory action without any character of coerclon. ARTICLE 2. In case of violation of the pro- visions of the preceding article by one or more nations; or, in gen- eral, in case of menace, offense or acts of violence, indlvidual or collective, comntitted by those na- tions with respect to an American republic, the continental solidarity will be affected thereby, and any American republic may address the Pan-American Union with the object of bringing about an ex- change of views on the subject. Attitude Is Self-Explanatory. While this new Monroe doctrine makes no mention of force or any provision for its employment, the declaration that the “continental solidarity will be affected” by any oppression of an American republic speaks for itself. It says, in effect, that a blow at any American re- public is a blow at all of them. The “continental solidarity” of the West- ern World has never before been ad- vocated as a principle to be written into international law. Therein lles the tremendous significance of “pro- ject No. 8. One of the principal framers of these far-reaching plans to tighten the bonds of pan-America declares that they alm at nothing short of “remaking the Western World." They A Most Interesting Display of the Newest Spring Modes Stvie and Character Are Gracefully Combsned in This Very New- est Spring Mode ENSEMBLE - SUITS Specially Priced $4,5-00 Extremely stylish \and beautiful are these Suits. The coats are of very fine twill and the dresses of lustrous silk in very pretty colors and exceptional. combinations. Values are , D. C, THURSDAY, do not look to the creation of a “pan-American alliance,’ or a com- munity of nations that is to set itself apart from the rest of the world, or to be a rival of any existing associa- tion of nations. Even the pan-Amer- ican court of justice that is projected, for the handling of future Tacna- Africa controversies and the like, is not to be a competitor of the World Court at The Hague. The scheme seeks to do no more and no less than to transform into recognized rules of law the traditions and practices which always have prevailed among the American republics. It essays to do for the Western World what President Coolldge has declared ought to be done for the whole international law. When the Massa- chsetts constitutional convention was sitting in 1780, it adopted a code of law: to the end that this shall be a government of law and not of men.” That's the underlying principle of the pan-American project now launched Formulated by Experts. 4 Men acknowledged to be leading in- ternational authorities in their re- spective countries comprised the com- mittee that formulated the “codifi- cation of American International law,” under authority of the Pan- American Unfon. The committee con- sisted of James Brown Scott of the world—codify | APRIL 2, 1925. United States, ‘Alejandro Alvarez of Chile, Luis Anderson of Costa Rica, Pierre Hudlicourt of Haitl, Jose Matos of Guatemala, Rodrigo Octavio of Brazil and Antonlo Sanchez de Bus- tamente of Cuba Several of the Latin American committeemen are justices of the Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague. This writer nsked an eminent pan- American authority in Washington In what respect the new plan to guar- antee peace and justice in the West- ern World differs from Europe's plan to “secure and stabilize" the Old World. He said: “The American republics would place their reliance in guarantees expressed in terms of law. The KEuropean states insist upon the guarantee of force as ex- pressed in terms of armies, navies, demilitarized frontiers, economic pressure, balances of power and rival ententes.” Viewed broadly, pan-America is, by way of setting to brawling and broil- ing Europe, staggering more or less blindly toward a permanent banish- ment of war, a concrete and prac- ! example of how to attain that end. (Copyright, 1925.) Japan has only one medical that is open to woman students. school EASTER EXCURSION RICHMOND, VA. Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Round *4.00 Tickets sold for all trains Saturd to leave Washington not later than turning April 18th. Trij WASHINGTON (ChiYiren Half Fare) From *4.00 April 11th. and for trains scheduled poon Sunday, April 12th. Good re- on all regular trains leaving Richimond not later than 8:13 p.n. Monday, Tickets accepted in coaches, sleeping and parlor cars on all regular traius. No baggage checked or, Jull information, apply to Ticket Agents, Weshington Terminal Bta- J. B. MORDECALI, Traffic Manager. tion, 714 14th 8t. N.W.; 141 FOUNDED 18924 Known for Remarkable Va’ue-Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Featuring—IFriday NEW SPRING COATS Distinctive in Design—Rich in Texture Models Chosen From Those Designers Whose Productions Are Recognized for Distinctive Smartness and Quality In Two Groups—Specially Priced for Tomorrow 205 = 45 THE leading styles for now and later Spring—rich in i character and distinctive in design. 7 e Developed from rich, woolly fabrics and fine twills, with deep fur borders'that are expressive of beauty and good . taste. The vdlyes are very unusual. Other High Type Spring Coats Ranging From $35 to $75 A natfonal exposition of coal-min- ing equipment and machinery will be held in Cincinnati the last week of May under the auspices of the Ameri- can Mining Congress. A Jewelry having larity . which.employs more than 6 people t normal declin the industry in times, vere slump. Smooth As: Cherry Blossom Petals THE smooth, soft, white fresh texture of the cherry blossoms themselves is given to table linens by MacKenzie Sizing—the improved method of linen laundering used by Tolman. The Tolman Laundry labored for years to furnish Washington hostesses the perfected linen laundering that it now takes only a week to deliver to them. But it was worth it, for now the bundle is returned with the linen pattern like a cameo relief, snow-white with the graceful draping freshness of new fabric. Your bundle will be called for promptly if you phone. Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN I AUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NW. ed Birm is suffering Fashions That Are Being Featured in New York and Paris of Spring Is Reflectec se Beautiful ] drrivals SPRING DRESSES Reproductions of the New Creations from New York and Paris Specially Priced 15 Comprising all that is most de- sirable in material, trimming and color. In a variety of rich silks, satins, crepes and cloths,