Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 9

al——o]——=u| Goldefibe e s @ 1= o . Veiled . m ‘e Obscurity Many extra inter- est charges are veiled in obscurity on your bills. ou are charged, alright, even if the bills are silent as to the fact. Nothing veiled at our store. Our bills are as bright as day and simply call for what you bought and nothing else. No interest, no carrying charges, no budget service extras added in any manner. We do not penalize our friends. 5,000 -2 5420 at Agc 30. Send Date of Birth for Full Information LeROY GOFF Insurance brane] 610 Wooticard Bido. " Main $10. '“EARI\OG API‘\RI"L HI.:\CK In _4 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Line. 1810—Linc. 1811—Linc. 1812 SUITS & OVERCOATS 25 On Liberal Terms ~ | RITISH PHYSIGIANS * | WAGE BITTER WAR |New Health Society Fiercely Combated by Doctors of Older School. By Cable to The Star and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 26.—In the multi- tude of medical counselors there may be much wisdom, but there are o many different schools of thought among the experts today that it is becoming Increasingly difiicult for the ordinary person to decide which doc- tor, or which type of doctor, to call in when he feels in need of medical advice. Recently Sir Thomas Horder, prin- cipal physician to the Prince of Wales, deplored the fact that there were 8o many folk “dying through taking too much care to live"—worrying them- selves to death, in other words, and weakening their physical and mental strength by undue hustling and worry over comparative trivialities. First-class War. Sir Thomas did not enter into the question of diet, but there is a first- class war proceeding now among the experts on this very sublect and plquant exchanges have taken place between Dr. E. Graham Little, M. P. and Sir Arbuthnot Lane, famous sp: cialist, who 18 devoting himself to edu- cating the public on food. Dr. Graham Little, who may be said to represent the *‘old school” British Medical Assoclation and British Med- ical Council viewpoint, in a recent speech launched a bitter attack on “health cranks” and said that to the trained medical mind it was difficult to think that the ‘“balderdash published so frequently under the guise of ealth notes' could be acceptable to my intelligence.' He'then proceeded to excoriate and ridicule the New Health Soclety, of which Sir Arbuthnot Lane is head and moving spirit. Particularly did he jeer at the recent incident when Sir Arbuthnot Lane’s portrait appeared to {llustrate a ‘“health diet” advertise- ment on the menu of London’s great chain__cafe controlled v __Josep! TUXEDO SUITS $29 On Liberal Terms EISEMAN'S 7th & F THE EVENING Lyons & Co. “The hibition,” he sald, “of the activities of this society has been afforded by the announcement that the president of the New Health Society and his band of experts had contributed a eclentific menu being found exclusively in the tea shops indicated.” Soclety’s Name Anathema. Little had a good deal more to say about the New Health Soclety, the name of which is anathema to “orthc- dox” British doctors, for the society advertises, and consequently its mem- bers must also “advertise,” directly or indirectly, through their connection with the movement for food reform. “Advertisement” 1is the one great crime known to the British Medical Assoctation, and prompt striking off | the register of qualified medical men is the punishment meted out to of- fenders. The British Medical Association pro- tested indignantly about the cafe menu “advertisement,” and was by no means mollified when Lane declared that the use of his photograph was unauthor- ized and that it had been ‘“‘censored out.” Lane's activities in connection with the New Health Soclety generally brought further complaints, but when threats of “striking off the register” were made, the great specialist cut the ground from under his judge's feet by resigning from the British Medical As- sociation and telling them to erase his name from their register. ‘There are not many doctors in Brit- aln who can afford to take such inde- pendent action as Lane has, and not all the medical members of the New Health Boclety are willing to risk pro- fessional ostracism, but the battle en the “orthodox” and the “mod- s becoming fiercer and flercer and legislative action 1s even contem- plated to curtail the dictatorial powers of the B. M. A. Sir Arbuthnot Lane declines to argue with folk like Dr. Graham Lit- tle, and declares that such out-of-date views as those expressed by his critic merely arouse contempt among think- ing men of today. The next round of the fight is still to come. CHURCH PLAYERS APPEAR. Transfiguration Group Gives First Show at Park Theater. ‘The Transfiguration Players gave their inaugural performance, a musi- cal review, last night at the Park Theater, Fourteenth street near Buchanan. Jesse Heitmuller directed the music and Grace Colton the dancing. Mary stevens, Polly Lauderdale, Morton Thomas, Irma Gladman and Helen Sullivan were featured. ‘White House Telegmp};er . E. W. Smithers, for many years chief telegrapher at the White House, is serfously {ll at his home here. nost ludicrous ex- | STAR, WASHINGTON, Pastor Here 20 Year: REV. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A memorial mass meeting for Eugene V. Debs, under auspices of the Socialist party, the League for Industrial Democracy and the Work- men's Circle, Branch 92, will be held Sunday, 2:30 p.m., {n the New Ma- sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. Judge Jacob Pan- ken and Dr. Norman Thomas, both of Ne wYork City, will make addresses, and brief tributes will be given by representatives of different racial and national groups. The meeting is planned as a testimonial of affection = 3 DR. JAMES H. TAYLOR. and respect for Debs and there will be| no admittance charge. Public invited. “Self-Education” will be the subject of the Sunday talk at the United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill building, Seventeenth and I streets. The pub- lic is welcome. The Keystone Club will give a card party at Red Men's Hall, 711 D street, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Cedarhurst Citizens’ Association will glve a dence tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at Concord Club Hall, 314 C street. The Woman’s Club of St. Mark's Episcopal Church will gtve a 500 card party Monday, 8 p.m., at the North- east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Materials for dress goods made in Poland now are being worn in Soviet Russia. D. C, | CHURCH WILL HONOR DR. JAMES H. TAYLOR | Minister Has Occupied Central Presbyterian Pulpit for 20 Years. Wilson Was Member. Members of the Central Presbyte rian Church and its Sunday school de- partment tonight will eelebrate twenifeth anniversary James H. Taylor's ucce pastorate of that church. Dr. Taylor preached his first sermon there.on the third Sunday of November 1906, since which time the congrezation has grown from about 300 members to ap- proximately 650. Woodrow Wilson | was a member of his congregation until death. In accordance with Dr. Taylor's wishes, tonight's celebration will be in- |formal and marked with simplicity. The program, to begni at 8 o'clock at the church, 15th and Irving streets, is to include an address by R. W. Prince, superintendent of the Sunday school, who will recount the past history of the church, and a brief address by Dr. Taylor, who is to tell of hopes and plans for the future. O.T. Wright, an elder of the church, is general chair- man. Vocal solos by Earl Carbauh and Miss Katherine Wright; a xylophone solo by Robert Carbauh, and_recita- tigns by Andrew Allison and Miss Maude Hudson of the young people’s department will be features. The Sunday school orchestra will play. Rev, Dr. Taylor is a graduate of Yale and received his doctor of divini- ty degree at the Presbyterian Semi- nary of Louisville, Ky., in 1897. His first assignment was at Anchorage, a suburb of Louisville. Later he served as pastor of a church in Macon, Ga., for one year before coming to this city. P Mohammed’s Career Short. Mohammed became a prophet and an international figure after he was 40 years old, and finished his epoch- making career In 23 years. At the age of 40 he began to get the “visions” which gave him the precepts for the Koran and commanded him te preach them to the world. “There is only one God, and Mohammed is His prophet’ is the keynote he gave to the religion he founded—a religlon whose adher- ents today number more than 220, 000,000, Ankle Bracelets Again Vogue. The fashion of wearing ankle brace- lets under the stocking has been re- vived by smart dressers at the Lido this season. Mrs. Grahame White of London has worn one for several years, but the craze was not generally taken up until recently. EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN’S Quality and style at a popular price. $25 does not even hint at the true value of these clothes. Their beautiful woolens and excellent tailoring give them that rich appearance that $35 and $40 doesn’t alway: 5 buy. than $25 for your E You can pay much more all suit or overcoat without the ! || Cleveland, || Stoc FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926. HEALTH BUREAU PROBES AIR IN MOVIE HOUSES Danger of TImpurities Due to| Crowding of Theaters Causes | Inspection. An investigation of tho air in| Washington moving picture theaters and playhouses was ordered today by Dr. Willlam C. Fowler, District health officer. The investigation comes as a sequel to an inspection made several weeks ago of the ventilating appa- ratus in the theaters. While the ventilating apparatus in all the theaters except a small picture house was found to be operating satis- ! factorily, Dr. Fowler said there is a possibility the air might become im- pure when the places are crowded. Samples of the air will be taken in bottles and analyzed in the Health Department’s laboratory to determine the carbon dioxide content. Dr. Fowler announced that the sanitary inspectors are continuing their investigation of the lunchrooms which he ordered several weeks ago. Samples of milk are being taken in all of these establishments and ana- Iyzed to learn if it is up to the stand- ard fixed by the Health Department. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight, tomorrow fair and much colder. Maryland—Rain tonight and colder, snow flurries in mountains; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. West Virginla—Rain, changing to snow flurries; tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Vigginia—Rain_tonight and colder, tomorrow generally fair. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.. 44; 8 p.m., 43; 12 midnight, 41; 4 a.m., 41; 8 a.m., 43; noon, 45, Earometer— p.m., 30.30; 8 p.m., 80.27; 12 midnight, 30:22; 4 a.m., 30.14; 8 a.m., 30.03; noon, 29.86. }Jgheat temperature, 46, occurred at 2:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 40, occurred at 8:30 p.m. yester- day. Temperature same dato last year— Highest, 45; lowest, 32. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetio Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:31 a.m. and 7:58 p.m.; high tide, 12:38 a.m. and 1:16 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2 am. and 8:58 p.m.; high tide, 1:29 a.m. and 2:09 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—fiun rose, 7:02 a.m.; sun sets, ‘lomonow—sun rises, 7:03 a.m.; sun sets, 4:48 p. Moon flsea, 11:24 p.m.; sets, 12:46 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. e " Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 40; condition, muddy. Weather in Various Cities. [T o2 g Temperature. £5 =5 Stations. = Weather. * **£epiNsos 130UH “qudru 1se] W mw{ oty o tlanta . Pt.cloudy Atlantic City 30.0 Cl Baltimore Birminghal Bismarck JEESED s SiesoD e SERS Cononons awao [ 5 PRGN S Culam a, b7 radRE: coon = 2R i~ BHA- P e L e D SRR R e b Kansas _City 2! Los Angeles. Louisville £ Bt 0 Ehiladelphia § nix Plitsburgh Portland M 2100 I IO nes B IR SSIo: Spooo P R T A 1 1 4 8 s SN T I NI S TS 2 ZRESTZESE s & 0 0 & o FOREIGN. (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 44 Cloudy Cloudy 3 Rain " Gern khiolm Pm rloum orta (Faya Clou Hamilton. San Ju: getting any more style or durability. You are welcome to have your purchases charged on convenient terms. You don’t payv any more than the regular price. The terms are extremely liberal but you may be sure that vou’re getting value as well. TUXEDO SUITS, $29 We consider these Tuxedos well worth $40. The new It's a handsome garment. You should have one of these tuxedos. especially as you can 1927 model is shown. buy one on our liberal credit plan. [ 4notw and readish-brown eare: ears tip oter, G—Dokton buil. male: feet,: white ‘ring around neck. white white blaze on face: ears unclipped: short “tail. Owner apply Washington Ani- | mal Resctie League, 349 Mar W, DWARF COLLIE, male, 56 white breast, white_with _tan Wach. Animal Rescue League. 349 full { good grows Connecticut ATREDALE. female, [ and dog. North leather ~ collar, no Florida aves.'Nov. 19! CFOLD—WIll person who found hillfo) aining Nllsunnd check lwum! "i R on 1ith at: BILLFOLD, _Rirks 74 Apt ‘-nrummx M: rk(-t and BULL P. 8 months: brindle 2] frwv and breast: tan collar. red (aiyable reward. " Lincoly 45 white gold Tink, three sap. 3 mghl northwest a!cllm\ af |COCKF emall ¢ on head: name l‘rmce reward. 1349 EARRING—Roman €old fligree. pearl. Reward.Call North 84 EOX TERRIER—Wire hatred o : Apariments. Reward. — William || GERMAN POLICE DOG. dark across hack. male har{llen on back when lost. Call W od- et with ayfair Stewart, HANDBAG, velvet, on Chevy Chase car talning_two_cluster diamond_rings. §0ld wateh and chajn, pair gold ¢ unch’ of k?- beral rew [o ark: HOUND—BIue tip. wuh brown epot over e Tnur£.v near Bethesda. - Reward. “Re- Thomas. Bethesda. M Reward. fady's Lsse X KEY | nwo black leather. Call Columhh _4351. PIN—Cameg. near l:eor(w Washington Uni- yenaity ‘or Bierre Clih" Wednesday evenige Reward. 1628 RING—Amethyst fln er ring Wednesd: e .‘.fm:x T SETTER DOG, brown and white.” Reward 1f returned to J. H, Baines, Riverdale, Phon attsville RS Temale; WHte with_ brown | #pots and brown eare. Liberal reward. Col. 1039-5 SPECTACLES. shel day. on 15th betwee near 15th ard ¥ ne. WRIST WATCH, n F and N. Y. ave. or Call_Lincoln 0001-W. WOMAN IS INJURED IN LEAP FROM AUTO Mrs. H. R. Davis Says She Was Forced to Jump by Threat of Assault. Charges that she was “picked up" on Ninth street last night, threatened with assault in Brookland and forced to jump out of the automobile which held her captive in the Soldiers’ Home grounds were made to the police today from a_bed at Sibley Hospital by M H. R. Davis, 35-year-old grandmoth of 219 H eel Mrs, Davis was taken to Sibley Hos- pital last night by three Northeast youths, who later reported to police at the twelfth precinct station, police say, that the woman “fell” out of their automobile. The youths, who were not held, gave their names to the police. Suffering from five stitches which were taken in her head and injuries about her spine, Mrs. Davis will prosecute her alleged ¢ An investigation W made by cers Sherley Buchanan and Fling of the tenth precinct. Police say that after Mrs. Davis had Injured herself the trio of boys put her back in the automobile and took her to Sibley, later telling the twelfth pre- cinct officers their ver sode and leaving their ARMY OFFICER DIES. Col. Medad C. Martin Ex- pires at Walter Reed. Lieut. Col. Medad C. Martin, U. S. A., retired, died yesterday in his s r at Walter Reed General Hospital after a_brief illn He was horn October 3, 1836, at Charlotte, Vt, and was graduated from West Point Military Academy in 1877. He was assigned to the Quartermaster Corps in 1891 and during the Spanish-American War served as a lieutenant colonel of volunteers in that corps. He was made lieutenant colonel and deputy quartermaster general of the Army in 1904, and in December, 1905, was retired at his own request. War Department records show his nearest relative to be a_ cousin, C. F. Martin of North Ferrisburg, Vt. . ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Lieut. Concert by the Adriatic Tambourica Orchestra. at Hamline M. E. Church. Tllustrated travel talk on Alaska by Will C. Barnes, United States Forest Service, 8 o'clock, at Dou M. Church. “Soclety might” will be featured at Health Food Show at 1628 K street. Speclal program with dancing from 7 to 11 o'clock. District Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Lee House. William Knowles Cooper will speak and Morgan Kiley, an old- time fiddler, will play. " Federation of Civic Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in board room of District bullding. Election of officers. The Transfiguration Players will present “A Musical Review” at the Park Theater, 9 o'clock.' Proceeds will be given by the players to the work of the parish of the Church of the Transfiguration, of which they are members. To be repeated tomorrow. The Big Sisters of the District will meet in St. Patrick's rectory, 8 o'clock. Capt. Frank Connes, investigator of conditions in Eastern Europe, will speak at 8 o'clock at the services at the Eighth Street Temple, and later at the Sixth Street Synagogue. He will tell of the United Jewish campaign which will be launched Sunday eve- ning with a dinner at the Jewish Com- munity Center, and urge its support. TWO OFFICE.RS RETIRED. Two police privates, Henry C. Stro- man of the thirteehth precinct and David L. Embrey of the eleventh pre- cinet, were ordered retired by the Dis- trict ‘Commissioners today because of disabilities incurred in line of duty. The retirements will become effective November 30. Each will be granted a pension of $87.50 a month. Embrey has been a member of the Police Department since July 1, 1910. Stroman’s service began December 10, CHAS. S. ZURHORST O e fatoln 52T Timothy Hanlon 641 H St. NE Phone L. 5548. _ THE ORIGINAL ‘W.R.SPEARE CO. 1628 CONNECTICUT AVENUE POTOMAC 4600. FORMERLY AT 1208 H ST. N.W. :mhnlm" hanel rices. n “and, mi (Inn 332 Pa Deal & Co. Ll\cox,\v 8200 apel ectio mmo- mmm-umm- | N.W. T F COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT ORTH 7978. ~Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Invalid Limousine ia‘ffdefi, T Lincoln 524 Vv.L. SPEARY, €O, Ather the euccessors of nor connected Tith the onina 5 Quenr uumuh , R | 009 SE Formerly 940 F St. N.W. "Joseph F. Birch’ 's Sons (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St. N W, Simiorgn tnaa ~JAMES T. RYAN 17 Pa. Ave. ‘iE Model C l Atlantic 1700. (‘;awler Semce Funeral Directors Since 1850 Member_ National Selected Morticians Main 5512 = B — __FUNERAL DESIGNS ___ GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRIC o0 Auto ery ~,l rvi Artigtic—expressi m—mpxyenm, Gude Bros. Co., 121 2777 ~ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Jier Beautitul Floral Destgns. | Moderate Tel The Hecht Co. F Qt St. Return_to Raleigh =L WRIST wn‘cn Sgise, octaegnal, o Ve tace: B. 15, “North WATCH, 1:::-»:3:,- “-fi“'co'l‘m m Cut Flower Shop, 1st FI. Floral designs delivered promptly to any part of the United States. Phone Main 5100 ¥ HARKUM, DENNISON Pershing I11 With Cold. John J. Persh the “unabie e foot ball sport - game will rece of the contest by radio. €ard ul wbanhs. SON. W sincere tends. the 1ors of St where They will spen Etathi . Inter Frederick. Noven; 1. at his i nw JOHN B H neral e copv.) NS, T at Farand, FraNK “Hige Anme Higsuns, copy.) y Monty N at Emeree BROOK Taltavul's Spring rd ey il Remains Flitic st.and Ia ¥ Wood's tuneral par st. h.w. Notice of funera . mumw o Au l(ru\\ n 3 and d COOKFE, who departed s vemt mother ‘SARAH life July 6, hut not fo when their } tten ppy days were down )th with a crown v earned it 1 1oy o PHIPPS. * ramem it That we Tn e 1 dead to us who I [Z UGHTER. * mbrance of our “INTIRE. who oday. and Mason gone. vanish one by one ond t isr Hi fricnds <hatd | nd over ma “ %flall fh."m:nu qu! hen he inf v his mem hours so Go mis LoVISe "WifE