Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1927, Page 6

5 % THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON. D. C THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1927. 'SECRETION FROM TEETH OF ILL BHAMBER m HEAR I}SFfiERSON CAUSES ANIMAL DISEASE ELAD PLAN PLEA Experiments Reveat Senator Jones Will Speak on Justice of Claim at Meet- ing Tuesday. A remarkable scries of experiments in which secretions from the teeth and nsils of patients suifering from a ide variety of ailments, ranging from {ulcers of the stomach to encephalitis or sleepin injecte the blood stream of ralbits, ra cui pigs. producing the cases n the animals, wis last_night at meeting of the medi and de socfeties of th District of Col B « ‘hester. Minn fhe result « con offects from the 1 eth \ the Th- j trict of stice of the claim of the Dis Columpia for reinstatement fizcal plan of dividinz tke of the onal Capital between taxpayers and the country at will be outlined by Senator Jor 1<hinzton. member of the District committee, in an the Washington Ch Cemmerce Tuesday eveninz Willard Hot 1 s ame described riments was far s this st the local auestior ih ex will be br ticn WAL, and the sinus Backs District Appeals Results Obtained. N “&j;‘h,,l_ 3,{”',‘\. «| Dr. Rosenow made no effort of the Disty bes fathered the |late the microbes in the pus hefore in bill an amendment to | Jecting it into the animal. but trusted the Cons n of th + | to the selective ability of these minute whichk would empow < .(,‘fm. s of life to attack the same area grant to the District r |in the body of the animal which they nd in the had attacked in the human patient has presented to the and in a great majority of the cases 58 for action s result was obtained nes was one of s positive results were obtained of influential members of the Senate | cultures of the death dealing and House this year to announce that | Streptococci were made before injec they fclt the time had come for a re. | tion. the probablilty being that they turn to the definite and fixed plan of | lost some of their virulence when apportioning the costs of the upbuild. | Placed in extremely favorable condi nz and maintenance of the National | tions for growth Capital. Others who have promised | The danger to other sunport to the District m this move. | body, most notably the heart ment are Senators Smoot and Phipps | fected teeth and tonsils and Representative Zihlman, chair-| ®mphasized both by physicians and man of the House District committee. | dentists, but Dr. Rosenow emphasized Honor 1t the meeting of the | that there has been a good deal of ehamber will include District Commis. | understarding of the subject. Teeth sioners Dougherty, Taliaferro and La. | have heen pulled needlessly and others due, who recently, in their annual re- | have been drawn without removing port to Congress. appealed for a re.|the focal infection responsible for the turn to the 60-40 fiscal plan: Theodore | illness, he said W. Noyes. chairman of the citizens'| Pus taken superficially joint _eommittee on fiscal relations, |teeth or tonsil. he said. seldom can be and Joshua W. Evans, jr.. chairman | made to reproduce the illness. 1t mnst of the municipal finance committee of | come from the depths of the infection the Board of Trade, which this week | which ton often is not touched in ef made public the detaii results of its|forts to remove it mational tax survey, which will he used by the District in its campaizn | an equitable readjustment of the | . Roseriow pleaded for greater co al relations svstem. operation between physicians and den Trade Board Report to Be Read. | tists in the interest of their patients A special report from the committee | He regretted the practice of physi of the chamber on District finance, | Cians who, suspecting that the cause taxation and assesement. indorsing | Of illness may lie in the teeth the movement for a return to the |8dvises the patient to “go to your den- §0-40 fiscal arrangemen.. and uphold. | tist.” have the teeth X-rayed and have ing the Board of Trade jn its findings | those removed which show infect 28 to the tax and assessment' situa-|IN A great many cases, he said. this tion here, will be presented by Ivan |Dprocedure. would bring no beneficial C. Weld, chairman of this committee | results, because the average mechani- and vice president of the chamber. | cal dentist is not sufficiently skilltul to Another important feature of the | get out all of the focal infection meeting will be an address by Wesley | In such cases, he said., the ph E. Monk, commissioner of insurance | cian and a skilled dental surgeon first of Massachusetts, who will give Wash- | should consult over the X-ray plates ington some first-hand information [ and study history of the various sus- about the benefits of the operation of | pected teeth, and agree upon a pro- the compulsory automobile liability in- | cedure for the operation that would #urance measure which went into ef-| remove the source of infection. | fect in his State last January. | Dr. Rosenow said that a great deal At this meeting also Charles W.| of qamage had resulted from the pr Darr, chairman of the committee on |tice generally followed by dentists a Ppolice, fire protection and public safe- | few years ago, but now being aban- ty. is expected to submit the draft of | doned. of devitalizing teeth by taking :«2:;5;':0:’)'b‘u“u!’v::‘r;‘hdl‘l':si;fi;:a;?;ml:: the pulp from the root canals and . U Sy | Alling with gutta percha or some esied in th resentation in toral college elec parts of the from in has heen guests from thr Asks Co-operation. similar substance. He advised an end superintendent of insurance of the | this practice until ‘a better tech District, has been invited to attend the | niqua for its performance. had heen meeting. { reached, and he doubted if’ this is gt Greayiidbippre possibl, The success of the process. DAUGHTER F'NDS MOTHER | he said, demanded a_perfect cleaning | of the root canal and then a perfect | DEAD N HOME FROM GAS | filling, which in the past has: proved A bevond the ability of the mipst skillful i dentists, and in the hands .of many practitioners has resufted in bungling Tl Health Blamed for Suicide of 2.°T . 2N by X-ray pictures, Mrs. Edna Brooks, Wife Blamed for Deaths. of Contractor. vdA grozih many deaths, he said 3 oubtless bave originated in infected _Alrs. Edna Brooks, 39 years old, ' teeth, or. tonsils which never were sue. living at the Windemere Apartments, | pected, because the post-mortem at 1825 New Hampshire avenue. ended | operathr-failed to go deep enomeh her life vesterday afternoon by shut-| ° . Rosenow brought mew liohi to :‘miul:erlellll e lbn the kn{cth and | the physicians of Washington on the :’9_ Sl_; bo;_ et the gas|greaded encephaliti sleeping sick- foor by her daa s found on b€ | ness, a brain malady which either re. | ey daughter. Jullette Hieston, | sults in death or leaves the patient e o irntern Migh School | with a serfous nervous derangement afion one returned at 4 o'clock In the | This malady has been the subject of re Brooks had been in il health, | SXtensive experiments at St. Eliza- e o0ks had been in il health. | beth's Hospital. where a serum has was. stated. and friends attributed |)een prepared which has given bene. B oy lores. . famuel | ficial results in many cases. Dr 3 or ald>| Rosenow also has prepared a serum at pronounced her dead upon his arri the Mavo GIDie Shl b i H. €. Brooks, fier husband, a contrac- | 20 orably . tor, was in Martinsburg. W. Va.. on | 3 nSLYrE, - “won| Pus from the teeth or tonsils of B otiBo e ITip yesterday. I8 WaS|human victims. . injected into’ the e - g -0 | brains of rabbits; he showed, produced ner Nevitt gave & certificate of suicide. | o “similar condition.'in’ the aniniale - . although normally they are free from One of the most beautiful of Christ- | encephalities. It was necessary tc mas hymns, “Chris ke, Salute | make the injections directly into the the Happy Morn,” was written more brain, he said. because the nervous ahan 180 years ago, in 174 y Dr. | system is so well protected hy nature Jdohn Byrom of Manchester, England, | that any effect from an injection into 1o please his daughter. Dolly, to whom | the blood was unlikely. | he had made a promise to write her 1t is too late to remedy some of the “something for Christmas.” troubles caused by focal infection. N W hat Fifty Dollars will do It will give you your choice of these beautiful Hamiltons FILIMORE Gracefully chasea bow. In white o1 green 24K fillea rold case with 17-sewel movement. R "D’ll take this one — 1t’s so beautiful ! 77 CLEVELAND Modush rigid bow. 14K filled sreen or white gold exquisitely chased, 17-jew el movement. $50.00 Some people consider Hamiltons as very high priced. These Hamiltons at $30.00 are our answer. We have sold them for years —and for years they have sold at this price. 77227, Hamilton’s record for great accuracy probably creates the impression of extra high " price. The Hamilton iz offered in many models and in platinum case sells as high as $685. But, we assure you every Hamilton is a true Hamilton with but one standard—the highest—no matter what its price. U o PLAIN CUSHION STRAP In 14K filled green or white wid | 5000 Other strap models, plam and engraved. §52.00 to $400.00 SALVATORE DESIO JEWELER 926 F ‘St.——Bet. 9th and 10th The First Jewelry Store on F St. Terms to Approved Credit Y 0% 7 We are always delighted to put our ex- pert knowledge of watches at your service in helping you solve your timekeeping needs. 777 2 % W Q2% of Infections in Tonsils and Sinus passages. CITY BOARD WANTS Fur Rochine Efece. MARKET ON MALL Congress Gets Plan to Locate Stands Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. when the ¢ al Jit of the ble is found and re moved. he said. This is particularly true in lesions of the muscles of the teart where infinite damage has been done by improper dentistry Dr. 1 senow said 1 n of | Maket wmers' Produce temporar on Government- | Mall e enth sireets, i0HN A. KIERNAN RITES \. i Congress th SET FOR TOMORPOW " wned property on the ween ust south | for the Vietory « recommended ifternoon by the District Commissioners tempori location was urged in Der it site of ymissioners 1o | Official in Bureau of Animal dustry to Be Buried at St Mary's Cemetery In- | '™ @ & n where the intend commission mer The tempo: Commiissioners in size the | st which will | o latter part of next | m February ) locate locatic the poinied piesent | e dismantled the wmonth or early The cost of n vy temporary sheds. including staurant and o sanitary nccommodations, for the mar Brooktand, Tuesdas. will be condueted | DUSsons. estimated, will not exceed in St. Antheny's Catholic Church to. | >0 morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Inter ment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery Pallbearers will be as follows: Dr. John R. Mohler. chief of the |18 Bureau of Animal I try; Dr., E. A. | fal Crossman, Dr. L. B. Ernest and Dr. |°f the William Smith, associates of Dr., Kier It nan in the bureau: Dr. John P, Turner |l0cation will be most satsfactory i representing the American Veteriga. |that it will cause little “or mo di rians’ Association and the Veterinary | Whance to the farmers, will leave rve Corps of the Army. and J. 4 @1l of the groun of produce dealers in c a close friend of Dr. Kier. (he same present proximity and will void a very large expenditure at thi the report declaved ommissioners pointed out tha rmanent s selected | they the equal mers' Market FFuner for John Kiernan old, « tuberculosis eradication division, Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart Andrew hief of the s Site Held Best Suited ymmisioners made known their ndations in a comprehensive typewritten report which con dotailed review of their study Farmers' Mark situation is believed that this temporary The ¢ | ice nan. Dr. Kiernan tuberculosis t was organ o h medicine. had heen chief of m adication divisic ed in 1917, In quilifications in vete patholozy and sur recognized as a public and h writer. He had taken nterest in outdoor sports, esp rowing, swimming and base ba’l Dr. Mohi hief of the Bur'u of Animal Industry, paid high tribute to Dr. Kiernan as a capable executive a man ot high professional atiain ments and one whose personality and leadership inspived the best efforis of those under his direction ciated with him. His not been appointed the sinee 1dition nary te must he would prefer ton how and K es of this the advan 2outhwe: ath and Eleventh The advants nid. outweiz Eckington as there facilities already + raflroad produce Adjacent square, the of the sites, are available terminal on an Fish Moreover s well as the Commissioners de clared, n municipal fish market ready e b d cne block away from proposed Southwest site, which would he in a conve nt location fo Virginia as wall as all COLVOVRED'DfiIVER KliseD. S D e, e The cost of Southwest location s substantially than the various sites fecom wended in Eckington, which also werc en_serious consideration by the ommissionars, the report emphasized Devolopment of the Southwest loca- tion as a general market area, it rdded, would be entirely south of the | railroad tracks and would therefore | not in‘erfere with the proper develop. | ment_of the Mall nor would it en croach upon the harbor front, since street would separate is al ind successor 1850 has | this the farmers of James F. Salkeld’s Auto in Acci- dent Near Clarksburg, Md. tch to The Star {VILLE, Md.. December 15 orge M gs, colored, of teelton, Pa. instantly killed 1 _Beaulah Johnson. colored, also of Steelton, was seriously injured. wien a truck in which they werc riding just north of Clarkshurg wrec! by arge about 9:30 o'clock this morning The tou: was driven hy James F. of 2919 Cathedral avenue, Washington, who is connect- ed with the Wardman Construc Police investigating the acci- aid Salkeld not to blame, but iggs drove the truck into the h of the big car in trying to pass acquiring land in the car | commercial from the latier. Divorce Bond Ordered. Willam M. Chilton, building tractor. 2501 Thirty-third_street, been ordered by con has Justice Hoehling to past a bond of S$300 not to leave Washington during the pendency of horse-drawn vehicle on a hill. {a suit for a limited divorce brought John Brooks, Robert Brooks and Les |against him by his wife, Louise B. R. Mills of Raleigh. N. C., who had heen | Chilton. 330 B street northeast. Thev given a “lift” by the colored driver, were married February 16, 1925, and escaped injury. The woman was | the wife charzes neglect and deser taken to the Sandy Spring Hospital. | tion. She is represented by Attorney No arrest was made. . Ridley Shields The “Latham™ A very new model particu- larly stylish for street or after- veloped in patent ‘cather, at $14.50 and in brown siede at— | Beautiful Silk Hostery $195 and $2.95 RICH'S F Street at Tenth noon twear Another Herzog Special We are starting a drastic clearance of our present stock of fine clothing. Here's a special that will interest any man. 172 404 452 504 Fall Suits Specially Priced Every suit in this group is from our regular stock. Not a special purchase. But high-grade suits made to sell at the above regular prices. oL HERZ0G /.- F Street at Q'h O '$5 000,000 CHURCH : PRESBYTERIAN AIM Tl FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL (ontinned from First Page.) home education congregation life of the National Ca shrine piety That it should without orthy Mfit to be compared with those ances 1l churches and shrines of anism- iles at en | the pla of risiv it the end of the Connecticut Bridge Py Building.” Churel's Place The Ay in these w steps taken 1o found th the ken under the sanction and Dles Presbyterian ministers first stone was set to mark the boun of the corner 1701, the addvess and the dedicatory | dary yman, ter is survey the central sylvania n begun on the Capitol at one end nd the | there was held the first religious serv | conducted by a | ter, Rev | held in a carpenter’ | the White House to shelter | ers at their work i he influence then exerted by Pres Lyterians at the waned United j rians history head of 15 President Preshyterian ing the than members of the New way down the | ored sanctuary silver plate Learin *Abraham the whole list dents is a roster of Jackson Market Established. Al drew Serving the brard of trustes of the Chureh first vice chairman; Richard . second vice chairman; Rev, W. Douglas secretary rber, Cl rles A. Douglas Henderson. Dr. John G Hibben, Mrs. Frances C. Preston, Rev Dr. George B. Stewart. Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone, Rev. Dr. 1 Swearingen, Rev. Dr. William R. lor. Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel for all the varied activities.| Rev. Dr. Wood. Charles J. Bell, treas social, community. of a | urer,and L. C. Pimper, assistant treas- aking a full part in the | urer ital. 1t should | In the message that is being <ent of devotion, a home of | out to T’re<byterians all over the Na- a haven of consolition | tion in connection with the $5.000,000 e a thing of beauty | campaign, the Capital is thus de- building not | scribed Washington's purpose. not | comprising €0 many officials, repre sentatives of local, State, national and Presby gove ents, with all their at lasgow. | tendant and accompanying train., is like Edinburgh, or the vener. | that of no other American city. Within thedral of St. Machar at Aher- | its borders are gathered together from That it shall meet this severe | time to time the most influential and assured both by the site and | distingui. »d groups of men that the the site, a beautiful stretch | world contains, National and interna round, 10 acres in extent | tional conferences, political conven. Avenue tions, meetings of learned and scien Creek ! tific societies. ecclesiastical and re biest convocations, the constant and cahinet upreme Court of of causes, the continual and interaction of diplo envove—all these combine to together in the city a diversity quality of representative men as can scarcely he paralleled elsewhere 'FRATERNAL BODIES PLAN BENEFIT DANCE Three James B saying—a its place and Mungo's at and bovdering on is suitable for Rock the n hefore the N Capital. SR movement matic hring close with association of Washing wis vds: “The ver t Capital Potomae were banks of the When the of the District in were made by a Rev. Jame: when L'Enfant of the new artery avenue, Presbyteriun Muir. A year had completed city and laid that is now and work had el syl Soy combined to anizations have give a dance to raise funds for Christmas charity work in city. This alte was | he Washington Auditorium the eve Presbyterian minis. | DIng of January 26 kenridge and was he shop set up near the labor White House at the other the new John Br Grand d- the cted organizations are the wize of the Knights of Pythias. Snyder. gzrand chancellor; Gra Capital _has never Of the 29 President of the Siates seven were Preshyt. and for nearly a d of om a Preshyterian has heen a the Nation. No fewer | have attended the S e Loy 10 of them he nizations at 131 conaregation of | Person who sells 79 of them York Avenue Church. Half | &iven two blankets main aisle of that hon | 11 addition to the charity work. there is a pew with | Some_of the money is to be used by the ‘mseription. | the Knights of Pythias in taking care Lincoln (1861-1865)." [ of the financial obligations of their of Presbyterian Presi. temple. . et names: An. | W. A. Kimmel, grand master of James K. Polk, James | the Odd Fellows =eneral chairman tham Lincoln, Gravey | in charge of thg arrangements. He yjamin Harrison, Wood. | beinz ass'sted by committee chair. man from organizations as fol lows d of Trustees. 0 M with Rev. Dr. Palmer National Hanna M nd Lodze of Odd Fellows, dij Grand Master L. H he Modern Woodmen of vected by Henry H deputy Windsor, and America, di Millard, State ickets sold hy i street the To cach will be Church, the Vandervort Knights, Harry L. Odd Fellows, My Potter representing the Anderson of the Millard and Verzn: we: Mrs. Ruth 1857 1927 Christmas Suggests Music MusiC Suggests ‘Droors Music House 1300 G STEINWAY and other PIANOS ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS ELECTROLAS RADIOLAS PLAYER-PIANOS "Sheet Music — Musical Instruments — Music Books 1214 F St. N Just Arrived—and Specially Priced! New Faille Hats Introducing New Modes Just Received! Captivating new styles in a host of charming new Spring shades. Just the right hat for now and later wear. All head sizes! Re- markable Values for Satur- day. Gorgeous Flowers A Splendid Selection 75c TO $4.50 Henry Chap- | population. | the e {Fire at Orphanage Is Third Canadian Disaster This Year PURSE-SNATCHING - SUSPECT ARRESTED Police Claim Prisoner Admits | Part in Three Recent Epi- sodes—Gives Up $96. By the Associated Press TORONTO, Ontario, December 15.—The at the Hospice St Charles, near Quebec. was the third | ‘aisaster to take toll of numerous | young lives in Canada this year The other two were the fire and panic at the Laurier Theater, Mon- treal. January 9, when 78 were Killed, ‘and the orphanage fire at Lac La Flonge. Saskatchewan - September 19, when 20 children alaats were burned to death Snalhpc Other fires in Canada th vear rested arly this | claimed upward of 40 victims. . eleventh irse smatcher w morning by He Lewis, colo recent the precinct his name as Howard |18 DEAD AS BLAZE e e | RAZES ORPHANAGE; MANY ARE MISSING .- Page.) R n nor vears alias *'High three natching episodes After con tur accompan Baltin Washin, rison | ¥ (Continuad from Firsf Shraat firemen and volunteers directed it efforts toward rescue work arly in the rescue work chaih was formed, stretching from the orphan to a tobacco factory directly ac the street As scores of terrified children, many of them | half conscious, were removed from the burning building, their screams mingling with the roar of the flame they were lifted from one to anothe: of those in the chain to the factory. There doctors and nurses hastily gathered to care for them. | 7 Although the hospice was conducted | mainly as an orphanage, a number of | children had been placed by their | parents in the institution’s “schooi | When they learned the building was on firc these frantic parents besieged the fire lines and were directed to the actory across the street Many happy reunions followed as rescued children were recognized while the anxiety of other parent was inereased w n they failed 1o find their children at that place of refuge me sorrowfully made their As I w way to the hospitals and morgue in | country clic an effort to learn the fate of their Jim loved ones. around to bhelp me Most of the children in the insti.| had made one or tution were from the city of Quebec noticed, my client was easy and surrounding towns and their inclined to think any of ranged from 3 1o 16 ye: would be all right, when The building, a four-story stone when I called one bird's struetur was a Quebec landmark. | pricked up his ears, and It was erected marine hospital won't do at all, scratch in 1832, and for a number of.years | What's the matter with him 3 been used by the nuns of the!in some su Why, 1 & ed F | tiood Shepherd as an orphanage and | note onee, and finail rily ‘had to pay hitdren’s home He's hited me ever since.’ Hanan Shogs,” HE best dressed women on the Boulevards—those who frequent the smart clubs, mvarr ably choose HANAN Shoes, because they gie a sophisticated poise and enhance the beautyof théfoot their g then 1d thrown ] robbery first when a human sta Mrs. Betty M southeast $50 and d from her ha tated Mrs st. a Thir! ast, were walki tracks when by tl $90, and M grapevine” information nning, McKee, Rowen Sidnor arr Policemen M nd da called m ke the jury two strikes, oing and the bovs suddenly name. he said He HANANN p. - as itk ted. in h]arL$ tent with g ne biack lizard trim Berberichlf TWELFTH-~F STS. E FOOTWEAR SINCE 1868 Place to Ear [An Established Reputation) @'fi S great popularity of the two Niunnally, Stores has made 1t necessary to opeit a third one at 1208 “F" Street, N. W.. The new store 1s the most modern and beautiful of all. Just now it is specializing on cktra good things to cart, served in the way that only Nunnally knows how to serve them. There's no guessing when you go to Nunnally’s New Tea Room. You know you'll en- oy it. You'll also enjoy the beautiful new store, the pro- fuston of Christmas Candies in holiday boxes, the Christmas favors, the modern fountain service. THE CANDY THE SOUTH Nunnawey's New Store 1208 “F'" Sereet, N. W, Other Stores at 1223 “F and 1035 Connecticut