Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 35

PRESS IS ACCUSED [N SCHMIDT QUSTER 'Editor Says Medical Care { Cost Exploited to Make ¢ Newspaper Holiday. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 18.—The great g:cblem of the cost of medical care s been exploited to make a news- paper holiday, Dr. Morris Fishbein de- clared yesterday in an editorial of the Journal of the American Medical Asso- klation of which he is editor. The issue in the question of Dr. Louis E. Schmidt, expelled from the Chicago Medical Soclety for his con- mection with a health clinic which ad- wvertises, wn his ethical status, sald Pr. Fishbe pwspapcr stories changed that iquestion to a consideration of the cost ©of medical care and made Dr, Schmidt the standard bearer in a campaign which previously, so far as nvlflnble vidence permits judgement, concerned | him but little,” asserted Dr. Fishbein. He emphasized that the cost of be- ing sick was due only in a small de- gree to the fees of physicians. The ouster of Dr. Schmidt, Promi- ment surgeon, philanthropist and pro- fessor at Northwestern University, was followed by the resignations of Dr. Herman Bundesen, coroner and for- mer city health commissioner, and Dr. Rachelle Yarros, obstetrician and long a worker at Hull House, & social set- tlement. The two doctors said they left the | pociety because they were in full ac- cord with Dr. Schmidt's fight to re- duce the cost of being sick. NATALIE GUGGENHEIM MAY GO TO EUROPE Newly Wed Heiress Will Not Be Accompanied on Trip | by Husband. BBy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18—A trip to Eu- | Tope on which she will not be accom- | panied by her recently acquired hus- | band today appeared in prospect for | Mrs. Thomas M. Gorman, the former Natalie Guggenheim. The Guggenheim home took on a de- | serted appearance with the departure | for an unannounced destination of Mr. | and Mrs. Edmond A. Guggenhelm and | 18-year-old Natalie. o thcretly married. the heiress on April 6, admitted he had not seen his| . bride for some time. He said he learned | the Guggenheims had engaged a suite | on the Aquitania, which sailed at mid- night. but that they canceled the feser- vations. Nataiig and her mother yesterday at- tended a'matinee. Nelther the bride nor her parents have made any statement since the surprise marriage became known Monday. There’s a Reason, and It's Genuine KIMBALL'S | “Onward March PIANO VALUE SENSATION First Manufacturer’s Distribution of the Kind Ever Held in Washington Choice of Entire Stock At Only a Fraction of the Usual Retail Dealer’s Prices in Order to Effect a Complete Clearance of Every Instrument at the Present Address Preparatory for Moving to KIMBALL HALL, Washington’s The Future Kimball Wholesale A FINE PURPOSE DICTATES {IT BAS BEEN DETERMINED 10 DISPOSE OF EVERY FIANO AT THE NTH ST, tl'mn:wwm AND ABOUT KIMBALL HALL WHE: .Y MORNING OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL | Bartonville, a suburb, where he was in Man With Speed Of Adding Machme For Figuring Dies Ilinoisan Failed to Under- stand Power of Accurate and Speedy Computation By the Associated Press. PEORIA, I, April 17—Willlam Strong, the man who could compute figures with the speed of an adding machine—and never knew how he did it—is dead. He would stand beside a track as a long freight rolled hy, serving the car numbers, and when the caboose flashed past he would announce } the total as correctly as the tabulator him h paper and pad who stood beside Merchants employed him at inventory time in place of using adding machines. He would tell e:slneen how many bricks would be needed for a wall; com. pute cube root; give exact ages the in- stant a birth date was given him. Al- ways to the question, “How do. you do 1t2™ he would answer: “I do not know.” Strong, who was 50 years old, died yesterday on a railroad viaduct in the habit of going dlfly to perform the feat of box car numbers, “just to keep in practice,” he said. THE PERFUMED TOUCH THAT MAKES YOUR TOILET COMPLETS Cuticura TALCUM POWDER The fim:hm; tonch to the dainti- e toilet . ing, refreshis lnd del htfnlly petfumed an itim)| s to =peflon 2 dehwe and djma:ve and leaves the skin sweet nnd wholesome, Sold everywhere. Talcum 25 2! SinmentTsc: Simple acioie e Adde i “Cuticura,” Dept. 30G, Malden, of Progress” 808-810 Eleventh St. Annapolis Hotel Bldg. Newest Palatial Piano House and Retalt Weadquarters HOPWORN A FTHUR !.vzln'mfl IN - B OPENING DATE ARBIVES, STOCK EMBRACES MANY DIFFERENT MAKES INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED KIMBALL LINE | GRANDS, IIi’RlGHTS, PLAYERS and REPRODUCING Grands NEW, SHOPWORN ONLY A ND FINE USED PIANOS STE!NWAYS MASON & HAMLIN, WHITNEY CBICKEBING, ABE, VOSE, STIEFF, HINZE, E N, KURTZMAN ESTEY, KOHLER & CAMPBELL 'BRAND NEW UPRIGHTS %=, $120 MODERN HIGH-LIGHTED CASES BRAND NEW PLAY VERY LATEST EXPRESSION DEVICES Redues $235 BRAND NEW GRANDS .. $315 APARTMENT SIZES ALSO ARE EXAMPLES OF RME! AT wmics THEY THE MANY TEULY WOND! ICE UR_OWN_GUAR- SINCE HAVING Bnlh l!—cfl!nl‘l‘lohm BY OUR OWN Xy !xkfluullc Any Time Within g Two Years For New. Kimballs Every instrument offered, mew or used, bears the incomparable Kimball Guarantee and Service Bond, another sound reason why such an enormous business and world-wide reputa- tion has been built by the House of Kimball, the strongest. financial piano institution in -America. Come Early, You'll Have Best Choice of All W. W.KIMBALL Co. WORLD'S _LARGEST PIANO MANUFACTURERS 808-810 Eleventh St. N. W. .z, ESTAB. 1857 m APOLIS *1Da Rayon stripe madras, fancy madras and figured Sroadcloth. Cut full, reinforced with snubbers. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Sweaters Coat and slipover styles in plain colors and heather mix- tures. Also, white sport coats. All sizes from 36 to 46. Boys’ 79c&$l Knickers 2 for $1 Wool - and - cotton i Sizes 8 and 79¢c grades! Khakis, crashes, daytonias and lin- ens. Sizes 8 to 16. and all records must go! Athletic Union Suits © 4 for$l Tailored of a good grade chec! the drop-se waistband. to 12. of Boys’ 79cto $1 2 for $1 b ks erously, made in plain colors or in striped pat- terns. Sizes 121/ to 14. 2 for $1 Broadcloths, J jeans, rayons and a few linens. . Sizes 3 to 8. ; Boys’ Raincoats A few of yellow oilskin in the slicker style, with corduroy lined strap collar; others of Gossamer- ette. Sizes 6 to 16. B‘oys’ 49¢ Golf Hose 3 pairs, $1 Spring and Sum- mer weight fabrics in a large variety of shades and patterns. Sizes 7 to 11. Boys’ $1 49 to $1.97 Sweaters Some are of wool, while others are of an Slipover and button models. Sizes 28 to 38. Made of a rubber- - ized fllwic, with a suedine lining. Have snug fitting elastic bottoms, two flap pockets. In sizes 6 to 18. Boys . -$1.97 Lumberjacks Tailored of wool and cotton materials. With elastic bottom and two side pockets. Sizes 8 to. 16. Tots’ Dresses 2 for $1 First walking _dresses of plain col- .ored broadcloth, with touches of hand embroidery. Sizes 1 to 3 yrs. g e e o ome shoes in tan and black leathers. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, No Phone, Mail or C. O. D, Orders $1.95 to $2.49 Millinery Of straw, of felt and straw combina- tions. New modes for Spring . . .and all the new shades. 1 « « all shades. Scarfs and Centerpieces 4 for $1 45-in. scarfs and 27- in. centerpieces. Trim- med with plain and col- ment of styles, plain white or with colored bord 18x35 in. to Finagardt lts Big Dollar Bargains in this little space Splu was limited and $1 Dny savings were many. So 'vun simply listing a lot of them here below. We don’t have room to tell you anything about them. But, take it from us, each one spells value that's nothing short of marvelous! Floor Lamp and Shade. . .. Boys” Washable Straight Pants. Boys’ Seconds Long Pants. .$1 lo’n’ $1 Immlc Suits. Caps. 2 for. . Boys* Overalls and Play Suits. Boys’ 69¢ Sleepers. 2 for. Youths’ Athletic Union Smn 3 for "e;'n Reyon Silk Pla Printed Pigue. 4 yards... sn.m fu‘ Baby’s crib. Printed Percales "~ 4Yds., $1 Almeost any patterns desired. Can be laun- dered many, many times and it. will retain its color .and freshness. Full 36 in. wide! 3 yds., $1 With ue-llnl :nlily cotton rayon hu Fu drapes, slips, ete. In a pleasing wvariety of pretty shades. 36 and 39 in. wide. and - bleac! r il 81230 . ‘Thor gl loweases measure 36236 in., or 42x36 in. f ’ll;ol;l‘ for Baby’s Crib. Women’s and Misses’ Corselettes Women’s and Misses’ Brassieres. Women’s Extra Size loomers Large Size Heavy T-h'fi Towels. Some irregulars. Plain and Figured Colond Dra, Rayon. 4 yards ] 19¢ Mill Lengths of Cretonnes. d. 1 Head” 42-in. Pillow Tubing. 4 yds...$1 16-in. Half Linen Crash Toweling. 10 yds. $1.49 Colored Slfln Krinkled Bedspreads, size 80x108; scalloped 14-in. Pure Linen Hematitched ;nl Hemmed Napkins. for “Napara” 27x54-in. Rugs..$1 Floor Base Floor Covering. S oq pecciseiiiiia 1 Womf.n‘ 49¢c Rayon Hose. $1.79 Skirts Featuring the new flat pleats. In bright, cheery shades or in darker colors. Sizes for girls 7 to 14 years. Girls’ $1.69 to $1.95 Dresses Gay prints, fashioned into adorable frocks for the little miss. In red, green, blue .and many ;c‘hufiv- Sizes 7 to 3 for $1 Whi 'pro!fil!;. Ji".f:?é with lace and em- Friday in The Hecht Co. Basemen % 3“Anmvef toes and heels. In a wide range of plnuu colors. Enry pair per- fect! In sizes 8Y; to 10. 6 pairs, $1 In plain colors with pretty fancy tops. Of a quality that’s excep- tional at so low a price! In sizes 5 to 8. New Coats Nicely tailored little coats in fashionable checks. Just the right weight. Fully lined. Sizes 2 to 6. Just 50 to sell, so be early! Of an excellent qull!ly rubb. give long- In blue, in grey, und in red. Sizes for the miss, the average size woman and the larger woman. In flesh, white, and peach; embroidered in pretty pastel threads. ' Round or vee mecklines. Sizes 16 and 17. Slips for Women Rayon sport satin twill slips, in pastel shades and white. Made with two-inch hem. In sizes 36 to 44. St. at 7th ‘Sar Muslin Undies 2 for $1 Nightgowns, lace trimmed or tailor sizes 16 to 20. step- ins, vests, bloomers in am assortment of pastel shades. Lace trimmed or tailored. In sizes 36 to 44. Wash Frocks 2 for $1 hams, percales, and madras in ly selection of vntli colors and prints. With short or kimome sleeves. In sizes 36 to 50. Hoover Apron Frocks 2 for $1 Of cha - bray in orchid, rose, blue, grees, and white. Shawl collar _and reversible 3 -length sleeves. In sizes 36 to 44. Japanese Rag Rugs In handsome solid colors — rose, eorchid, blue, -green, black, ete. With borders “in con- trasting colors. drapes, center valance. patterns of triking beauty! Each drape consists of 3 pieces. sirable shades: ite, ecru, light greem, and dark green. ¥ “Certainteed” oilcloth in white only. lcvfllnymhbw