Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1925, Page 19

of any plot against her father, police said. Pusatera, who is absent from the city, will be called to police head- FUR B'.‘A_SJ:_UEAIHS}NOTEDINMUN DEAD. = | sister Mary Augustina Helped “Blackhand” Plot Theory,] Found Hospital at Lafayette. Still Held in Explosion |yl Aucuncini, ‘oniy survivor of & ‘ . band of of the order of Poor Sis- Fatal to Eight. ters of St. Francis of Perpetual Ador- ation, —— in thi: dead here. phalia, Germany, ¢ 7.~ Three |and entered the April 20, 187 P | With a band of six, Sister Ma explosion | s ygustina ved in Lafayette De- vale yesterday in which eight |cember 14, 1 nd founded St. Eliz members of the same family were abeth Hospital. mother house of the . lorder. From one-story, four-room illed. The search was started after Zrorit o 4 ETpRnaBa 106 four tectives were told three men ran | SOyl ooy onital. ay from the scene a short time| on occurred their investi tion on a theory that the explosion was the clumination of a “bl Thomas which founded the community country December 14, 1875, is She was born in West- February 1845, community there Dy the Associated P PITTSBURGH, ien_were being sought by 1y in connection with the t Swis: police to- | 35,000,000 as Immigrants. 1844 the United officially nearly 35,000,000 who have come to the shores of the United States as immi- The actual number is 34, States has They id & woman, whose name was with- | gra reld, had Informed them that about | up to the beginning of 1925. three weeks ago Mrs. Charles Greco, | have come from practically a 3 had shown her | every country of the world, although letter addressed to | there are a few countries not officially ireco had previously admitted because of race, except tioned and denied knowledge under restrictions. | Frank E. .| the Mer | be | tained by a yearly THE EV SHRINERS’ HOSPITALS CURE 2,000 CHILDREN Cripples Who Had Never Walked Made Normal—4,000 Others Get Relief. More than 2,000 erippled -children, many of whom had never walked a step, made straight and normal, and more than 4,000 others, less seriously deformed, successfully treated, is the record of the Shriners’ hospitals for crippled children for 1924, according to information made public today by Ghiselli, vice president of ants Bank and Trust Co., who is illustrious treasurer of Almas Temple of Washington Five of these hospitals are in opera- tion in various parts of the country and two more will be dedicated this month, one in Springfield, Mass., on May 15, and the other at Montreal Canada, May 16. The dedications will tended by A iselli, Potentate Henry Lansburgh, Past Potentate L. | P. Steuart, Recorder L. J. Walker and elford hospitals are main- ssment of $2 for each member, making a total of $ 0,000 which is received annually. T re open to every crippled child orth America, without regard to race, color or religion, but the parent or guardian must be unable financially to pay for treatment. The child must Shac hriners’ Charles The ING STAR, WASHINGTON, not be over 14 years of age and of normal mentality. Parents or guard- ians may apply through any Shriner or through the officers of the nearest Shrine Temple. “The chief surgeons of the Shrine hospitals are the most distinguished ortheopedic specialist in America,” said Mr. Ghiselll. *“And Dr. J. Albert Key, with headquarters at St. Louis, is devoting his entire time to studying the cause of anthrytis and other orthopedic treubles. His work will prove to be of enormous benefit to future generations The five Shrine hospitals now in operation are at Shreveport, La.; Min- neapolis, San Francisco, Portland, Ore., and St. Louls. Springfield and Montreal will be in operation this month. Construction has begun on hospitals in Chicago and Philadelphia, and other hospitals are to be erected in Pittsburgh, Chattanooga, Tenn., and in central New York. OLEO BAN BILL 0. K.D. Wisconsin Assembly Votes 40-29 to Engross Measure. Wis., May bit manufacture or sale of oleomargarine in Wisconsin ordered engrossed in the Assembly yesterday by a vote of 40 to 29. There was little discussion of the measure. Assemblyman Holly ex- plained his bill as intended to protect the dairy industry, showing the As- sembly his charts and pictures of farm implements, dairy cows and South Sea Island cocoanut harvesters. The Holly | D. €., THURSDAY, WOMEN WILL DISCUSS EQUAL MORAL STANDARDS Quinquennial Delegates Invite Public to Open Meeting Next Sunday Evening. Equal moral standards for men and women and the present situation with respect to the suppression of vice and international traffic in women and children will be discussed at a mass meeting, open to the public, Sunday evening, at the Washington Hotel. The meeting is being held under the joint auspices of the District of Colum- bia Federation of Women’s Clubs and the committee of equal moral stand ards of the National Council of Women, and is to be the Sunday fea- ture of the quinquennial convention of the International Council of Women. Mme. Avril de Sainte-Croix, interna- ional convener and president of the “Commission pour L'Unite de la Morale,” will preside. The speakers will include Surgs. Gen. Merritte - Ireland, U. S. A.; Edwin R. 8titt, U. 8. N.; Hugh 8. Cumming, United States Public Health Service; Dr. Katherine B. Davis, Bureau of Social Hyglene, and Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, presi- dent of the International Association of Policewomen. Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer will make an address on “The Progress of the Social Hygiene Move. ment.” Artificial sunshine in the London Zoo keeps tropical birds healthy. t Kann’s, Tomorrow-- In Addition to the Usual Friday Bargains! Select your Summer Wardrobe Now From This Temptingly Priced Collection @ An Attractive Collection of Frocks of the Newest Summer Silks Remarkable Values All at the One Special Price . Printed, Striped and Plain. Silks 20 Styles from which to choose EVERY latest fashion tendency—in neck-line, sleeve length, drape and trimming treatment—appears in this 3 1 5 —_—t ¢ qOR Sports, Afternoon, Street and Semi-Formal Occasions—a wide selection of each type in the Smartest Wash- able Silks, Navy, Maize, Nile, wonderful collection of models! The colors are beautiful, presenting especially the new high shades. In materials, we are featuring the smart printed crepe de chine and washable striped and plain silks—all charming! You could not wish for more delightful frocks, a wider assortment or a more economical price! Such frocks at such a low figure form an opportunity which no fashion- loving woman can afford to miss, “The Busy Corner” Orchid, Peach, Tan, White. MAY 7, 1925.° ERB WILL IS PROBATED. Railway Man’s Widow Is Left His Entire Estate. NEW YORK, May 7 (A.P.)—The late Newman Erb, president of the Ann Arbor Railroad, bequeathed his entire estate to his widow, Martha Trodden Erb, by his will, which was filed yes- terday. The value of the estate is glven as “over $5,000.” The will con- firms a pre-nuptial agreement, giving Mrs. Erb all property in the Erb resi- dence in New York, and states that provision in trust funds already has been made for two daughters, Fannie E. Dittenhoefer and Edna E. Mayer, both of New York. 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