Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, bury, Dr. Willlam B. Marbury, Dr. E. I, Marsteller, Dr. Leon A. Martell, Dr. Thomas Charles Martin, Dr. Her- bert K. Martyn, Dr. Lyle M. Mason, Dr. T. E. Mattingly, Dr. Kent Mel- horn, D Miller, L. B. Castell, Dr. C. C. 3 Chipman, Dr. A. C 1. H. Christie, Dr. r. William vior, Dr. Christie, Albert P. Clark, Dr. ugene Cole, ANNUAL BANQUET Tom B. ¢ . Dr. H. Crosson, Dr. | Dr. William Cabel Moore. Dr. John PRISON TERM GIVEN I ir. Coursen B. Conkln, Dr. L. J. Con: A. L. Miller, Dr. Henry T. lon, Dr. Edgar P. Copels % Dr. dohn Minor, Dr. J. Ernest| C. ‘Corley, Dr. L. A. Cornet, Robert | Mitchell, Dr. Watson H. Moffitt, Dr. J. Cottrell, Dr, v Cousins, Dr.|G. O. Monroe, Dr.' Terrell Moody. Moran, Dr. Robert L. Morgan, Dr. Willlam A. William G. Morgan, H. Morl Dr. Morrell, Dr. F . Morrison, Jerome rowley, Dr. C. W. Mr. John Daley, Dr. Dr. E. C. Brackett Addresses | n-. riuzh 1. Davis, Dr. W. The : 3 | Davis, Dr. Anthony Deep, Dr. W. B. Washlngton Medlcal and {Dent, Dr. J. H. Digges, Dr. M. C. Doll- Surgical Society. Culver. er Dr. S D. i Dr. Upton Nourse. f Dr. Robert Oden, Dr. Willlam O'Donnell, Dr. Harry A. Ong, Dr. S. Logan Owens. | Tohn . Dr. Roy F. Dunmire, | Murphy, Dr tors and the attended 1he | M. Fadeley, Dr. C. and enjoyed program that ranged | Herbert S Dr. A. Pagan, Dr. Massie R. Page, | i . Dr. Hugh Einstein, | William Mye, twenty-ninth annual banquet of the |Raymond A. Fisher, from scientific lectures o vaudeville. | It Iman, Dr. A. Dr. man, Dr. Frederick Y. Donn, Dr. H. H, | Dr. Edward C. Morse, Dr. James M. = i | ‘. W. Eldridge, T ry F Dr. Washington Med: ind Surgical So. | Foley, Dr. John A. The society, after listening to | Donnall. Charles Dugan, Dr. | Moser, Dr Mundell, Dr. C. J. Approximately chington doc. | Elliott, Dr. ‘Everett M ciety at the Mayflower Hotel lust night | Foxwell, Dr. paper by Dr. Elliott G. Brac was in charge of orthopedic surgery in the American Army during the war, awarded the speaker a parchment aking him an honorary member. Iach year the guest of honor is made an honorary member after he has read i valuable paper before the society. Praises Medical Missionaries. Dr. Brackett also took occasion to praise the work of the medici sionaries in China and Eastern coun- tries. He said he once had been under the impression that doctors in the field in China were those who could not be a suceess at_home, but that after a tour in the East he was vinced that the medical mi were men who were sacrificing a_tre- mendous lot to carry out a good work. He sald that they were efficient men, who could climb to the top of their profession and gain fame at home. but who had elected to work on the outposts of civilization The entertainment cor Washington Quartet. Luke Fegan, Royal Foster, Steve Fegan, Cliff Cox: A. B. Plerce, Estelle Murray, Alice Tupman: the University Quartet, Dick Nash. McCarthy, Kate Smith. Doly and Mulroe and Kuehling. Doctors at Banquet. The banquet was in charge of Dr. X Gibson, Dr. A. C. Gray and Dr. Albert Tibbets. The officers of | the society are: President, Dr. Custi Yee Hall; vice president, Dr. A. Gray; secretary, Dr. Albert P. Tib- s: treasurer, Dr. Frank E. Gibson. Thosa who attended the banquet | ted of the r. Trueman Abbe, Dr. Acker, Dr. Roy D. Adams, Dr. R. Rpga Atkinson, Dr. E. A. Barne; Grant George N Dr. S. Dr. Barne Wilfred Balloch Noble P. Barnhart, Dr. Barton, Dr. Charles Bassett, 3 Lewis J. Battle, Dr. S. L. Battles, Dr. R. §. Beall, Dr. E. B. Behrends, Dr. J. R. Biggs, Dr. G. C. Birdsall, Dr. J. B. Bogan, Dr. Boyce R. Bolton, Dr. Joel T. Boone, Dr. Daniel L. Borden, Dr. William C. Borden, Dr. A. W. Boswell, Dr. J. Wesley Bovee, Dr. George L. Bowen, Dr. Charles J. Bowne, Dr. Elllot G. Brackett, Dr. Frank W. Braden, Dr. J. C. Bradley, Dr. J. Chester Brady, Dr. W. H. R. Bradenburg, Dr. Earl G. Breeding, Dr. John F. Brennan, Edward B. Broocks, Dr. Grafton T. Brown, Dr. Caryl Bur. bank, Dr. E. W. Burch. Dr. E. A. Cafritz, Dr. James A. Cahill, Dr. Thomas Cajigas, Dr. Charles B. Campbell, Dr. Elliott M. Campbell, Dr. Albert J. Carrico, Dr. Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware For nearly a century and aquarter—since President Jefterson’s administration —we have enjoyed the patronage of those most closely identified with the offictal ‘and social life of the capital and nation. Established 1802 al|C. . Greear, ett of I3oston, noted orthopedic surgeon, who | J. | Thomas F. Dr. H. Gireene, Dr. mes, Dr. iam C. Gwynn, Dr. Frank R. Hag- ner, Dr. Custis Lee Hall, Dr. Charles M. Hammett, Dr. John Harpe; r nes W. H D) Dr. C. E. Hawks, Dr. T. A. Dr. G. B. Heinecke, Dr. Joseph N. Hel ler, Dr. Carl Henning, Dr. R. F. Hig- . T. Holden, Dr. R. Arthur . George W. Hoover, Dr. H. ¢. Hopkins, Dr. Edmund J. Horgan, Dr. F. A. Hornaday. Dr. Rébert R. Hottel, Dr. James E. Houghton, Dr. . H. Howlett, D ar B. Hunter, Charles W. Hyde, Dr. LeRoy c. William A k. Dr. Virgil B Jackson, Dr. Henry W. Jaeger, Dr. J. A. Jeftries, Dr. George D. Jenkins, Dr. L. B. Johnson. Dr. Howard F. Kane, Dr. Harry M. Kaufman, Dr. Adam Kemble, Dr. R. J. Kemp, Dr. H. H. Kerr, Dr. Sothoron Key, Dr. J. J. Kilroy, Dr. C. P. King, Willard Kochenderfer, Dr. Charles K. Koones, Dr. W. E. H. Krechting, Dr. Joseph Kriselman. Dr. Robert Scott Lamb, Dr. P. Ed- ward Larkin, Dr. R. M. LeComte, Dr. Frank Leech, Dr. H. H. Leffier, Wiliam L. Lewis, Dr. Thomas Linville, Dr. A. B. Little, Dr. W. H. Littlepage. Dr. A. J. Lomas, Dr. Lowe, Dr. Charles R. Luce, Dr. L. Fleet Luckett, Dr. Frank S. Lynn. A. McGruder MacDonald, Dr. McCarthy, Dr. Walter Me- ., Dr. Frank M. McChefney, . V.'L. McCullers, Dr. F. X. Mc Govern. Dr. P. A. McLendon, D: John H. McLeod, Dr. Francis Me- Quillan, Dr. H. C. Macatee, Dr. Roger D. Mackey, Dr. George H. Magee, Jesse 1. Mann. Dr. C. Mar- Dr. R. V. Palmer, Mr. Frank M. Par- i r. W. F. Patten, Dr. Joseph Dr. Dunlop Penhallow, Dr. . Perkins, Dr. Benjamin C. Perry Dr. W. M. Perry, Dr. Edward ¥. Pickford, Dr. J. Burr Piggott, Dr. Henry G. Plaster, Dr, W. F. Pratt, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, Dr. Walter W. Price, Dr. Milton H. Prosperi, Dr. Paul § Dr. ndolph, Dr. C. A. Ran- som vd Reed, Dr. John Reed, Dr. Bdward H. Reede, Dr. Willlam P. Reeves, Dr. L. H. Reichelderfer, Dr. i'red Repetti, Dr. F. A. Reuter, Dr. J. Lewis Riggle, Dr. Edwin E. Roberts, Dr. Wm. 1. Robey, Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, 1 Philip 8. Roy, r. Anthony R. Rubino. Dr. Robert Sterling Ruffin, Dr. L. Dr. Frederick ¥ R. Schrieber, . G. Seibert, Dr. R. Lyman Sexton, Dr. J. P. Shearer, Dr. Wil- liam J. Sheetz, Dr. Jesse Shoup, Dr. C. Augustus Simpson, Dr. Wiiliam B. Sims, Dr. Edgar Snowden, Dr. Elmer Sothoron, Dr. W. C. Sparks, Dr. R. L. Spire, Dr. Willlam H. Sprigg, Dr. William J. Stanton, Dr. A. J. Steinberg, Dr. E. T. Stephenson, Dr. J. Duerson Stout, Dr. R. Y. Sul- livan, Dr. Richard N. Sutton. Dr. John Allen Talbot, Dr. Lewis H. Taylor, Dr. Willlam D. Tewksbury, J. Lawn Thompson, Dr. Albert P, bbets, Dr. Lyman B. Tibbets, Dr. E. W. Titus, Dr. George Trible Dr. John Van Rensselaer, Dr. George T. Vaughan, Mr. Albert Walker, Dr. Reginald R. Walker, Dr. Joseph A. Wall, Dr. John W. Warner, Dr. Clarence A. Weaver, Dr. W. C. Welburn, Dr. John Wharton, Dr. Charles S. White, Dr. Eugene Whitmore, Dr. Willlam E. Whitson, Dr. F. Y. Williamson, Dr. Prentiss Willson, Dr. Allan S. Wolfe, nsbury, Hen Your Suit Deserves | Valeteria Pressing And a real job of dry cleaning. We offer you the most up-to-date service in this city, and we would like the chance to show you a job of cleaning and pressing that is far above the ordinary. Men'sSuits Cleaned and 95¢ store before desire. There is a An Unexpected Event—Offering 45 Suits 35 | $29.00 HE factory has converted the short lengths of piece goods into Suits—and we’ve taken the entire quantity and put them into a special sale— 40 beginning tomorrow—Wednesda Blue Serges—Cheviots—Unfinished Worsteds— and Tweeds circumstance and Silvertones, etc. Double breasted—and where there was still enough yardage we’ve made four-piece Suits (with knick- ers)—for town and country wear. There are all sizes in the combined lots—and it’s one of those events that ‘“just happens” because of Se Take advantage of this saving. The Mode—F at Eleventh Suits left at ready the same day if you so PINDLER 801 11th St. N.\W. Main 2704 ALL and DELIVER LEAN and PRESS our downtown 9 am. will be Men'aSnih Pressed only mall additional E charge for this rush service. Single and w'_ IContractor Septenced for Death and Injury of Spec- tators in Pasadena. By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, May 4.—Paul G. | Mahoney, ~contractor, ~convicted of manslaughter in connection with the New Year day grandstand crash at the Pasadena rose tournament, yes- terday was senterced to San Quentin prison for 1 to 10 years. Superior Judge Charles Burnell rec- ommended that Mahoney serve not less than 8 years and that no parole be granted. Mahoney, with C. B. Bucknell, Pasadena bullding inspector, was in. dicted following the crash, whi h took a toll of 7 lives and 300 injured. Buck- nell's trial resulted in a hung jury. The district attorney’s office dismissed the case against him. Mahoney was. the “builder of the was built in a flimsy fashion of old Dr. Willlam P. Wood, Dr. I. koop. Dr. Young. Dr. A. M. Zinkhan. B e The High Grade Established 1842 Wyn- Fred Yates, Dr. Willlam G. Pianos Sold Direct frem the Factory We Invite You to Vislt Our Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. grandstand, which the State charged | n._C wod, nails being driven only part way into the boards in order to facilitate salvage of the timber after the rose parade. Bucknell was inspector of the stand. BANDITS GET $9,000. Robbers Just Missed Larger Sum Removed From Bank. DETROIT, May 4 (P).—One of three armed robbers guarded three cus- tomers, another herded four employes into the manager's office and a third scooped up $9,000 at a_branch of the People’s State Bank late yesterday. The man who seized the money also took all of the revolvers from the tellers’ cages. A large amount of money had been remaved from the hranch to the main bank shortly before the robbery, and the police guard had just gone off duty. P Holly is becoming scarce in the States. Little Chats About Your Health Picking The Pilot.’ Though he spends his life on the open sea, vet every good sailing to steer his vessel info por nts and dangers of every kind and master engages a pilot familiar with shoals, bars, e by his aid a safe landing results. Your physician is the pilot through many years of health and ance promptly whenever illness fi We can only assist when medicine is pres find ours to be the kind of service which makes the doctor's work most effective. Bring us your next pres 14th and L Ph Main ice el wree Delivery to Any an Ins Not Merely a Prug Si but Standard Six s1123 fimi i i i TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926. TENNESSEE LABOR URGES DEFEAT OF F. ). GARRETT State Federation Passes Resolutions on Recommendation of Presi- dent Green. ol By the Aseociated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 4.—De feat of Finis J. Garrett, Democratic leader in the House, was urged in res- olutions adopted yesterday by the Ten- nessee I'ederation of Labor conven: n. The resolutions were in accord with a recommendation of Willlam Green, | president of the American Federation {of Labor, who in a communication | called upon “all progressive and for. ward-looking citizens of the ninth Ten- nessee congr fonal district to repu- te him” at the polls. | The convention characterized as a | menace “the efforts of power inter- ests to secure control for private profit They’ll be styl- ish in a few months—we could have waited—but we do things differ- ently. We ot them in ahead who can of sour No. 37 ely ribed iption 4™ L STS.N.W. STS.NW. 1 of the Cit ation of Q the same results. the State's vast waterpower 1e- direct if you will get his assist- Then you will 1ith and Eye The pilot is your course Main 10336 ity and Servico of schedule for men who lead in “style.” Blue and Gray grounds are ‘chalk striped”— wider than a pin stripe and varying from 3 to 1 inch apart. See our dis- play of them fn the window. 1325 F STREET &2 of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes -they are mobiles™ Il good auto E impression is current that all cars sold at I approximately the same price give approximately But there never was a time in motor car history when there was less basis of fact for such an impression. Today, there are two ways of building motor cars. One is to forget quality and build cars for trading purpo ses. The cost of production is cut to the bone, so that dealers may offer you more than the market value for your used car. The Buick way is to build for s sake—to give owners a better new car— full of value —with every modern feature. Compare Buick design with that of other cars of the same or higher list price, and fix Buick superiority firmly in your mind, before you spend your money. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN When Better Automobiles are Built - - - BUICK will Build Them - - - - BUICK MOTOR _Fourteenth and L Division of General Motors Corporation GTs4NP CO. Division of Gemeral Motors Corporation Sts. N.W. Telephone Franklin 4066 WASHINGTON BRANCH Retail Dealers EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. 1018 Conn. Ave. STANLEY H. HORNER 1015 14th St. 1220 19¢h St.