Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 6

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N Decline, Is Seen in Washing- ton, but Several Large ‘- Cities Report Gains. ‘Where Washington stands in relation to the Nation-wide fight against tuber- culosis, as shown by figures collected from the health departments of 38 o1’ the Jarger cities of ‘the Natlon, was brought out yesterday, in.s statement sponsored ' by Dr. George M. Kober, president of the.local Tubertulosis As- sociation ~ and hoxrqtrfixy.':hnmhn_y of the committee for the. early-diagnosis campaign, now in progress. :: .: “While it is true;” sald Dr. Kober; “the : tuberculosis death ‘rate for:the country at large declined slightly “dur- Ing 1928, ‘very,little hegdway ,against the disease was-made in several cities and in others’ there was actuaily An increase in-the death rate. In ihe 38 cities with "a/, population of more than 28.000.000 - there - were reperted 24,471’ deaths from tuberculosis Jast year, or 430:rfore than in the preoed- | ing.’ year. Bt ‘with. the. increase. in population“the mortality rate remained at 87.4 per 109,000 population. - Diéclirie. Shown. Here, . .~ “Comparing & few of ‘the larger cities, we find ‘in; New York’City, the rate per 100,000 popidation went up "At our TUBEREILIR EATH TEDEERESES “Ieline, the fall in the lhlfie being. 6 per large | for the asking at the headquarters of Service from 86 to 89; in Chicago, from 83 to ¢ of B o : cent; pse\l;flfln 10 per cent; Newark, 5 per cent;. Kansas City, 15 per cent; Indianepolis. -i3 per cent; St. Paul, 3 per cent; Atlanta, 8 per cent, and Bir« mingham; 13 per cent. . “Washington, however, has remained in the list of those cities Where the tu- berculosis death rate continued to de- cent, as compared witl 3 per cent in Boston, 9 per cent in Mil- waukee, 19 per cent in Minneapolis, 17 Fer cent in Portland, Ore.; 3 per cent in Rochester, N. ¥.; 1 per cent in .3 11 _per cent in Denver, 26 per cent Houston, 21 per cent in San Artonio and 15 per cent in Omaha. “We have also received advance in- formation as to the proportionate death rate from this disease among the col- ored population, which was about 25 per cent- of .the total,” Dr: Kober draws attention to the fact ‘that in the local tuberculosis clinic during the past year, out of 221 per- sons examined, only 65 cases were in the ‘early or incipient stages of ‘the disease, while 111 were moderately ad- vanced and 45 far advanced. Pree advice and litérature on tuber- culosis and #® prevention will be given the association in the Social 3 House, 1022 Eleventh street. This edu- cational campaign is carried on with a part of the funds raised by the annual sale of Christmas bust which will be 1 ‘MEMORIAL SERVICES. Ambassador ‘Claudel of France and | Marshal Foch Monday afternoon, April the- Bishop- of Wuhl.n&wn. Right Rev.|29, to be held at 4 o'clock in the James E! Freeman, will be the speak- [ Bethlehem Chaptel of Washington Ca- ers at a.special memorial service for ' thedral. The French embassy is ex- Women’s F St. Shop A Threesome of Real Golfers » [2 “ {\/[’ _ for form players Hdihn “Carlton” whi( China ‘buck, black calf trim. ~ Black tasselled. White lacings, leather 280l ¢ iniss ..... $10.50 Hahn “Carlton” blonde Smoked Elk, perforated tip, best quality rubber “Arch Preserver” tan Mocha “ealf, dark brown trim-—"Gro-Cord,”, cup- ped rubber sole..$72.50 Atchison, sculptor, of Washington is doing the bust. is anticipated. At dll our Women’s Shops “Hahn Special” Sports Shoes Great Mocha Brown Calfskin darker brown trim. Leather tasselled lacings. Leather sole Smoked Elk, brown calf trim. Rounded toe. Du- Flex rubber sole and THE' SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. Rigeien. from 110 1o 1. in 8t Lotk POINDEXTER POSES FOR BUST rom 72 to 80: Pittsburgh, an increase 4 i . f 8 cent; San Francisco, 7' per 3 0 s i v Miles Poindexter, former Senator and Ambassador to Peru, posing for the ted to the American embassy at Lim: A —Underwood Photo, pected to send a delegation and an attendanice of members of the diplo- matic corps and Government officials | ’ APRIL 1, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY'S |{iFsise S6s i foundey’ ™ T M CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED HELD, IN LARCENY PROBE. Conntry-Wid._ Drive for <$1, 000,000 Endowment Fund: a1y Have Failed to Return Auto. Chiéirged - with larceny 'after trust, James B. Blanton, 23, of the first block ;i of New ¥ 3 For the first time in the 153 .years 01,00:' bon ‘mp;mgm“:mm,m :::: mund:s e s oostory, Hampden-Bydhey | Ool-| tiywing. . preliminary hearing in lege, located at Hampden-Sydney, Va., Police Court yesterday. X has requested its alumni to hold & se- | A 40 Detective J. A. Connors, ties of dinners all over the Nation, and | arresting. afeer. ‘the. yourh Tens s the Washis N group met here last|automobile from Glassman, “U-Drive~ week to lend its aid in a country-wide | It” .Co. on April 6, and- falled to re- campaign for a $1,000,000 endowment | turn it, He -is also charged with petit fund. ‘The Washington ‘alumni gath- | lavceny- of four gallons of gasoline on ered at the City Club, and ‘R. P. Irving, | April: 20, Pleading not guilty to the president of the loeal chapter, and | latter charge, he demanded a jury trial F':r;dcl;e!&v:’t’,mt;e::\:ll‘gon. r., of m;mN-v]y, and Judge Ralph Given fixed bond at ! T, We identified with the meeteln ?mm en g it geoon‘i. i mDr'n;‘ndd“{: H l?ichnmn of Balti- y N ore. le the leading a s, explaine | - I U s and pias fo gepiain| STUDY CLARK MEMORIAL. ner, and the alumni pledged their sup- port in furthering the ‘cause of the en- dowment fund. The: Commission of Fine Arts will meet_Thursday to consider plans for Hampden-Sydney College is one of | the Gec?e Rogers Clark Memorial to the oldest colleges in the United States, | be erected at Vincennes, Ind., which has being the third oldest in the Nation,|been suthorized b; Congress. following only Willlam and Mary and| Other projects 81 be considered by Harvard. It was one of the 13 colleges | the commission are plans for the Ar- Which antedated the Revolution, and |lington Memorial B,rf?:: detail study was named after the two great support- | for treatmen of, Gran ‘Terrace, Meri- ers of religious and constitutional lib-| dian Hill Park: models for erty—Jjohn Hampden and Algernon | soldiet's medal submitted by the War Sydney. = The institution opened its Department; plans for Howard Uni- doors on January 1, 1776, and among | versity bullding and grounds, and a its founders were Patrick Henry, whose | suggested design for a hand rail for six sons attended the college,’ James | Connecticut Avenue Bridge, submitted Madison, fourth President of the Re- by the engineer of bridges of the Dis- public, and six members of the first! trict of Columbia. FURNITURE ‘are only interesting ‘when the GOOD s a re‘ality. Wright Co. Quality 4s.an Established Fact — and Every Item Here is Standard Quality o i Al Smoked Elk, mottled reptile trim. Also white nubuck, black trim. Rub- ber sole and spring heel -$6.50 Direct From Abroad! “Czecho Woven” . Thousands of pairs just received. Many months ago, we placed one of the largest orders ever known. Prices . have since ad- ~vanced. So here’s a value that cannot possibly be - duplicated! =7 & K - 3212 14th /i “Women’s Shop,” 1207 F .. Pumps or Oxfords ' AUW hite ) . All.Tan Tan with Brown - Tan with Red Tan with Blue Others - . 8695 & $1050 | ‘ .ag‘ L *100 2% *100 - BEDROOM SUITE Simplicity of line with the decorative panels in con- trasting .tones to the ‘walnut veneers which have been - combined with other fine woods. 92097020 % XK 20200 | 5:Pc. Dinette Set . chairs.» ;. $65 OVERSTUFFED [ TERMS . @Lof “Payment Virgina tions, held in 1774, 1775 To See RIGHT “C” FORIGHT Dr. C. Foright, Eye Sight Spceialist 916 G St. N.W.—Mather Bldg. Glasses are recommended here only if essential to your A : vision or health. 7 |Gennise Torie Quality—at Only Special---Mon., Tues., Wed. THE FORIGHT OPTICAL Co., Inc sizes. The ideal suite for the small din- 50 ing room’.of dinette. Beautifully $ . made with extension table -and 4 =, ne WRIGHT 905-907 7th St. N.W.' SCUE- SQUAD REVIVES ~|of her home, 462¢ Porty-ioth sret. GIRL GASSED AT PLAY |mvestamied: Sty the odor of gas ling the child un. conscious, notified the squad. She wa revived after 15 eminutes'- work witr ‘The Fire D:‘rnmnent rescue squad |the inhalator. The gas.is Seri . —_— yesterday revived 12-year-old Constance | have issued Jet. Tin eries of Dinners to Inaugurate|sames B, Bianton; 28, Alleged to | Stratton, ugh! , nating gas while playing in the kitchen George E. Stratton, who were nbux from & le: 3 , Who wns overcome by illum:- | child is the da tes ol‘gx. and Optical Parlers one pair of glasses for reading or dis- | A L KRYPTOK Far and Near Invisible Bifocal Lenses— We save $200 per month by riding the elevators— You Can Save 50c on a Dollar No Fitting Charge. Right at Elovater 916 G St. N.W. o, 2 Elevators Mather Building Top Floor A Special Offering With Special Prices to Celebrate Better Bedding WEEK Wright Prices Wright Prices Simmons /. BED Simmons Coil Spring DAY BED A Saving of $14 4 Saving of $10 i 3 coil C an - cretonne . om- el ortanie - == Al e s 2 3 o, ity piee bott Inner Coil Sprin MATTRESSE Simmons 2-in. Post BED A Saving of $2 A Saving of $6.50 v Mah Attractive s 95 Hn"{éfi’."x’g s 50 wood finish. All 4 inch posts of h: . === graceful = urning. 50-1b. NV R, PSP AN Layer Felt e MATTRESS A Saving of $7.50 11 ing. Art ticking. A great value, ., . Also—Other Nationally Famous Brands Triumph Box Springs . , . New Paris Mattresses.. . , “Capitol Brand All-Layer Felt Mattresses . . . Simmons Beautyrest Mattresses . . . Simmons Ace Springs . . . De Luxe Springs . . , Foster Ideal Springs and Cribs . . . Englander Day Beds . . . Sealy Mattresses. i Co.

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