Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1925, Page 37

VETERANS' MEDICAL CORPS IS FAVORED Coolidge Backs Plan to Gwe Doctors Higher Rating and Better Pay. rof Coolis in the ‘orps with v along the me in Service and Army : tor Hines of the Burean told the fourth regular meeting of the bureau’s medical council, in ses- sfon here yesterday. Gen. Hines explained thet the bureau would make attempts in the next Congress to get legislation es- tablishing such a corps. Other speakers at the council meet- ing_included Dr. E. O. Crossman. medical director of the bu and Or. Ray nan Wilbur Leland is in eterans’ BIG TEN ALUMNI TO MEET. Plans to Be Made for Fifth An- nual Round-Up. The Washinston alumni of the Bis Ten Middle Western Conference of universities will hold its fu | meeting at 5 oclock this after- noon in the offices of §. M. Stell | wagen, secretury of the alumni, at 515 Fifteenth street, it was announc- 1 today. i Plans will be made for the fifth an- {pual round-up. The round-up, which | has become a permanent institution with the Big Ten alumni here, will |te held this vear on the evening |of November 21 in the ball room of | the City Club. That date marks the close of the foot ball season of the Middle Western universities and will e the ardent followers of the fates [ of their almo mater on opportunity | to make recapitulations of the season. The committee in charge of the round-up is composed of two repre- sentatives of each of the ten local alumni associations. CHURCH PLANS SALE. | | e ;Shrmc of Sacred Heart Fixes | Dates in November. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CITIZENS PROTEST CROWDING IN SCHOOL Richmond Park Association to In- vestigate Conditions at Eaton. The Richmond Park Citizens' Asso- ciation Wednesday night adopted res- olutions protesting against the over- crowded condition of the John Eaton School and urging the purchase of a plot of ground between Rodman and Thirty-fourth streets and the Bureau of Standards as a park site. Miller Hamilton was appointed chairman of a special committee to investigate conditions at the John Eaton School and to see if some change could be effected which would a.leviate the situation. Members of the association also pro- tested against what was declared to be a danger to the children attending the school because of the narrowness of Porter street and the amount of traffic and parking on it. It was urged that parking be permitted on but one side of the street near the school, but no direct action was planned. - Representative A. M. Free of Call- fornia, who is a member of the asso- clation, was elected a delega!a to the Federation of Citizens' Associatl Col. George P. Tyner was the Ghier delegate elected last night for the new year. Six new members were elected to the association. Col. J. M. Wheeler, president, presided. The meeting was attended by about 40 members. —_— PICKPOCKET CONVICTED. Was Arrested During Ku Klux Demonstration Here. The recent demonstration of the Ku Klux Klan was recalled yesterday when a jury in Criminal Division 1, before Justice Bailey, convicted Solo- mon Bauman of New York of an al- leged attempt to pick the pockets of one of the klansmen. Five members of the Klan told of attempts by Bauman to get the wal- lets of Klansmen Fairlie and Sexton, who were In Washington for the dem- onstration. Bauman is said to have a long criminal record. He was re- manded to jail to await sentence. The prosecution was conducted by As- rllsxant United States Attorney Col- ns. Only one-eighth of the cost of auto- moblle bodies in one Germany factory goes to labor. D. C, SHOWS SCIENTIFIC ADVERTISING PLAN Westinghouse Official Tells of Ap- portioning Expenditures for Large Campaign. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., October 23.—Addressing the fourth ann convention of the National Industrial Adventurers’ Association here. A. M. Staehle, ial advertising man- inghouse declared tising appropriation of nillions, covering a wide range of aroducts in a diversified sales fleld, uay be as ecientifically designed as a modern office building or bridge. By a clever system of classifying industries under three heads and *hen subdlviding these heads into different divisions, Mr. Staehle e e b I L e el e e A ————— Ellflmlllllflllfl"“lmlllll L TR T T T T TR T T R T TR T L T TR T D T T TR T NewFall Handbags Trimmed with flowered desi; Large Size Underarm Bags, black FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1{ Former Gov. 1925. showed how it was possible to give each market an advautage for the percentage of appropriation to be allotted to advertising in that field. According to Mr. Staehle, the plan serves a most valuable function in that it replaced guess work with solid rock-bottom facts and provided o sensible and reasonable scientific means for the proper apportioning an advertising appropriation cover- ing wide and diversified markets. PHILIPPINES DISCUSSED. Gen. Forbes Talks ‘With Coolidge. General conditions fn the Phillp pines were discussed with President | Coolidge yesterday by W. Cameron Forbes, former governor general of | the islands. He was accompanied to the White House by Secretary of War Davis and Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, former chief of staff in the department of the Philippines. Satisfaction First Since 1859 gns and The “Bobby Pump” —a College Girl’s mod- el black satin or with applique. leather, velvet in patent 10 Fall Scarfs Attractive and beautiful, each and every one in crepe de chine and wool. Prints. Roman stripes «nd plaids—both fringed and plain. Full two- yard lengths ... Stanford University, chairman of the medical council. Discusses Hospital Policy. Gen. Hines asked whether council would favor a contin of the present bureau polic constructing separs - apecific disea: nsvehiatrie ca The bureau has several milllon dollars to spend 11 _constructing more hospit I= Gen. Hines explained that a new |, disabllity rating schedule had been built up In accordance with act of Congress whicl es the abllity of the veteran on a bro; ‘basis, changing consideration of IH\ case from the standpoint of purely ehyslul handicap and including the vocational handicap. Dr. Crossman reported the publica- tion since July of “The Medical Bul- fetin,” a sclentific publication of the ‘Veterans' Bureau, which he sald was roving of much value. Medical super- /isors, he said, are standardizing both edministration and treatment through out Veterans' Bureau hospitals Boards of survey are making a spe- | clal study of the domiclliary use of hoepitals with a view to stimulating | &1l pa‘ients possible to a return to sel- | supporting civilian life. The American College of Ph and Surgeons, which is making a s vey of all Veterans' Bureau hospitals Dr. Crossman said, had almost com- pleted this, and had approved prac tlcally all of the institutions. Dr. Wilbur criticized an attitude on the part of the medical profession, which he sald had been somewhat general, to consider the neuro-psyc atric patients from merely a custodial | point of view. Efforts should be made | in all cases for & cure, he sald. | Plans for a Christmas sale, to be held November 16, 17 and 18 by the (@ Shrine of the Sacred Heart, were dis- a meeting Wednesday night parish hall of the church. 1 aprons, Christ- s cards, ribbons and seals will be sale A musical number will be a feature . Iev. Jos. M. Moran mmittee. Another next Wednes brown imitation of tooled leather. Excep- tional bargain at the price we are offeri The Name Counts 1t makes a lot of difference—saying “Simpson’s $$9.95 Values, 33.50 to $3.98 Street Floor the ’l-"=° LT RO TOOT 810-818 Seventh Strest Street Floor Boys’ Scooter $1.59 ‘Tomorrow only you may buy this Substantial Metal Scooter at $1.59. Rubber-tired 8-inch disc and wood handle. A good size, attractively painted in red or green. Street Floor Passengers Shaken in Fog Crash. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 23 (#). ania passenger train, bound from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, collided with a switch engine 15 miles outh of here yesterda— Passengers were shaken by the crash, but escaped serious inju: A dense fog believed to have obscured the vision of the engineers. Milk” to your dealer— Full-Fashioned Silk Hose I'hen, too, the famous stop-stitch-run lisle garter top. $1.75 to $2.00 Values 3,000 fresh pairs of these wonderful, attractive hose go on sale tomorrow. They're perfects and slight irregulars in the lot, but it is almost impossible to detect the imper- fections, they are so slight. Chiffon hose with silk feet and high spliced heels. proving so popular, in Gun Metal, Rose, Black, Nude, Tan, Silver, Blush, Atmosphere, Peach, Skin, French Nude, Banana, Pearl, Beige, Dawn, Moisette, Tortoise, Freckle and nearly every shade one could wish for. Street Floor Women’s Kid Gloves Priced Unusually Low $1.89 $2.50, 33533‘11:1?0? Values Real Boys’% Suits Pretty English 2.75 $3.98 $ We have built around that name a reputation earned by constant and consistent quality. We know intimately all about the Milk we put into the Simpson bottles—and there cannot be PURER Milk, RICHER in cream—than is served to our patrons day after day. Simpson’s (Walker Hill Dairy) Milk has at- tained a standard—that only comes from zealous care and thoroughly organized system of service. Newest Fall and Winter shades that are $1 10 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY OCTOBER 25 Special Train Leayes Washington (Union Station) 30 AM M., Chester Broad s Broad Street Station Veet Philadelphia 7:60 PM., You can depend upon both—Simpson’s Milk and Simpson’s service Milk Walker Hill Dairy W. A. SIMPSON, Proprietor New Phone Exchange Atlantic 70 Maj. Frank L. Pyle Retired. ‘Because of physical disability inci- ' dent to mlilitary service, Maj. Frank | L. Pyle, 20th Infantry, recently sta tloned at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has | been transferred to the retired list of | the Army in the advanced grade of leutenant colonel. Col. Pyle is from Missourf and en- | tered the Army as a private in June, | 1898, He was appointed second lieu- tenant, Philippine Scouts, in June, 1802, and a ma_k\sr in the Regular In- 1920. —for Saturday selling we are offering 600 pairs of perfect and some slightly irregulars which Lo ve been given attention at the factory and it is extremely hard to find the mended place. Extra fine quality of kid, with fancy cuff tops. Black with white and brown and white. All the leading shades to make your selection from. Sizes 534 to 7%... I s R TR L Broadcloth Shirt Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, in collar - attached or s neckband style, in white, tan and blue; full cut and well tal- Tickets on sale two days preceding lored, with ocean pearl buttons. ae two ds Sizes 13% to 17. Street Floor Similar Excarsions Sundays, Nevember 2; December 6, 20 Pennsylvama Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World 530 Seventh St. S.E. fantry in July, Men’s Union Suits Extra Heav v bed Union Suits, very best quality; full-cut, '59 well tailored gar- — ments; in random gray Sizes 34 to 46, Street Floor Welght Cotton Rib- CB Girdle, $3 —with vest, long trousers and one pair goli knickers. models, light and medium mixtures. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Four-Piece Vest Suits Pair of regular knickers and pair of zolf pants. English models. Light and dark patterns. Finely tailored Sizes 8 to 18 years. Regular $14.75 Values $5 Boys’ Lumber Jacks sig block patterns the boys like so well; black and orange, % and white, green and bl , also red and black; blouse styles with two generous pockets. Sizes 11 to 16. Boys’ and Children’s Sweaters Coat styles with big roll collars, also pull-over styles with and without collars; all wool; $3.98 and $5.00 valucs. Street Floor HHHHR IR ARV D T These Patterns in patent, velvets and satins. Sizes up to 10. Also Stylish Stouts at these prices Values That Cannot Be Deplicated for Less Than $5.00 or $6.00—!! Black Velvet Step-in, in neat buckle eftects. All heels .... 8308 Patent Leather Step- ins, with neat buckle effécts. ALl 3998 heel sizes ... S phragm front, made of coutll and ‘elastic formed, trim = full figures. Siz to 38. RO TR Other Models $1.50 to $5.00 —in all the popular Fall and Win- ter styles. 75¢ Stenciled Tablecovers, 49¢ Blue and green squares and round patterns; irregulars. Third Floor $5% Girls’ Balbnggan Dresses Special $ 5.00 Straightline one and two piece effects, well made and neatly tai- lored. A suitable Sport Dress for any miss from 6 to 14 years old. A variety of colors—tan, blue, green, peach, rose and copen. alking ord, with Norwegian grain Patent _Leather One- inlay. Welted 9395 Strap Pumps, $995 in ail heels. . Smokers will appreciate this— OU know what a box of 25 good cigars costs— well, here’s a new way to save the price of those cigars. : Most of thé popular tooth pastes sell for 50 cents. Probably you are now using one of these brands. Listerine Tooth Paste—as good a dentifrice as modern science knows how to produce—sells at 25 cents for the large tube. : Like most people, you probably use, say, a tube a month. By using Listerine Tooth Paste, therefore, you save in the course of one year what corresponds to the price of that box of good cigars. Think this over. Try Listerine Tooth Paste and we are sure you will thank us for this suggestion. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Made by the makers of Listerine sole; and Bengaline and Satin Hats in Advanced Showing Priced from $5 to $10 Street Floor Genuine Velour and lmported Felts Just at a time when every woman wants one we were able to purchase quite 2 number of these hats at very nominal price. One will find small and medium shapes, some trimmed with rib- bons, others with gold, kid and attractive fancy ornaments. $1.49 Attractlve Children’s Hats An Unusual Assortment —of the newest fashions in Children’s Felt and Trimmed Hats. $198 $298 $395 S5 Street Floor TR TR D T Patent Leath D'Oriay — nea perforated. All heels ...... er tly .95 Patent Twin - Strap Sally Pump, heel sizes .... mmmmuwufi QLT TR T D] T Rt i e T e P Second Floor Little Tots’ Coats Warm Little Coats of Polaire, Chinchilla and Cameline, in straightline model; with raglan or set-in sleeves with fur 55198 or self-fabric collars. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Dressy and School Hats, $1-98t0 5598 Felts, Velvets, Cloth and Crepe de Chine Hats in new styles and colors. Ribbon, rosebuds, shirring, rosette, trimmed and tailored styles. T I G e RN AT O T S A ST G [