Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1933 — Page 19

PAGE 20

—Dietz on Science— WORLD STORY OF DOCTORS IS BOOK SUBJECT Johns Hopkins Professor Writes History of Healing Art. RV DAVID DIFT7 WfriHln-HwwwM SfJfiirf F4t*r To the Unknown Doctor who In unselfish and inconspicuous activities fulfills the teachings of the Great Doctors I dedira'e this book.” So writes Dr Henry *1 professor of the historv of medieine in Johns Hopkins university, in the dedication of his book. 'The Great Doctors " The few words of this dedication evoke a mighty picture, the legion of unknown doctors attending to their daily rounds, answering the telephone at. midnight, hurrying to the bedside of sick children and the aged, going without dinner to respond to emergency calls. They are the heirs of Ihe great, doctors, practicing the medicine they developed saving lives by the techniques thev perfected, an unbroken fraternity through the nations and through the ages. Were it not for these unknown doctors Dr. Sigerest reminds us, the great doctors would not be great. "Bach and Mozart w'ould be dead forever.'’ he writes, * were it not for the living artists who are perpetually reviving their melodies Pasteur and Koch would have lived in vain hut. for the every-day practitioners through whose activities their teachings are made effective." He reminds us that ‘it is not so much the great theoreticians upon whom the health of the community depends, as the huge armv of family doctors who succor the ailing from hour to hour.

Begins With Egyptian

Fifty-six famous medical men are discussed jn Dr. Sigeresi s excellent book. They begin with Imhotep priest, astronomer and physician of ancient Egypt, and end with Sir William Osier, who died less than twenty years ago. The book is lavishly Illustrated with portraits of all the doctors discussed and other pictures besides. W. W. Norton At Cos. publish “The Great Doc'ors" at $4. For the beginning of medicine. Dr. Sigerest takes us back to the realm of myth. Little is known of Imhotep, except, that he lived on in the minds of men ’and so men sought his aid in death as they had in life. The sick marie pilgrimages to his tomb. Thus his fame grew from century to century and in time temples were built to him and he was deified. He became the Egyption god of healing. In Chapter 2, Dr. Sigerisi leaves the mists of civilization's dawn for the records of history. The great name now before us is that of Hippocrates. But the historical record is not yet entirely clear. In truth, we know little or nothing of Hippocrates," he tells us. This much, at least, is certain, that he lived during the fifth century B. C.. that he was a famous practitioner of medicine and a teacher of the healing art. Hygiene Pioneer Discussed Dr. Sigerest brings us down through the ages. “The Hippocratic tradition persisted,’’ he tells us. “The fourth century before Christ produced notable doctors." He singles out one for special attention, Diorles of Carystus. who preached hvgiene. He taught that one should rise before sunrise, wash his fare and hair, clean his teeth and go for a short walk before beginning the day’s work. He recommended light meals and exercise at the gymnasium. Hurrying through the centuries, wc come to the great Galen, who lived from 19 A. D. to about 199 Dr. Sigerest devotes the great bulk of his book to those who came after Galen. He gives sixty-eight pages of text to Galen's predecessors. 333 pages to Galen and his followers. A few of the doctors discussed.

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more familiarly than others to the layman, are Paracelsus, sometimes called the father of medical chemistry; Vesalius, the father of modern anatomy: William Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood; Edw'ard Jenner, w-ho invented smallpox vaccination; Louis Pasteur. Robert Koch and Joseph Lister, the triumvirate of modern haciteriology. and Paul Ehrlieh. the inventor of salvarsan. BURGLAR FLEES AFTErf PILING LOOT IN HOME Merchant Policeman Routs Intruder at North Side Residence. A burglar who entered the home of Dr. Lb me Carter. 4280 North Meridian street, last night, was frightened away by W. J. Artman, merchant policeman, who discovered a side window open. A quantity of rlothing and jewelry was found piled on a table. Harry Gluesenkemp, 2250 South Pennsylvania street, reported theft of jewelry and a revolver, worth a total of $97. from his home last night. FICTION GROUP GROWS Club at Shortridge Gain* Eleven w Members. Eleven Shortridge high school upppr classmen have been chosen members of the Shortridge Fiction Club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Armstrong of the English faculty. Four of thP new members are seniors. They are Janet Meditch. Willis Blalchlev, John F.wbank and William Wright. Juniors admitted are Hilton Atherton, Foster Clippinger, Harrison Green, Elizabeth Henderson. Carloyn Hewitt. Elizabeth Neeves and Hplen Root. - Meet at Propylaeum Indiana Dietetic Association will hold a dinner meeting at the Propylaeum, 1410 North Delaware street, at 6:45 tonight. Members will present dietary reports.

BETA PHI SIGMA TO HOLD DANCE FRIDAY Fraternity Members and Pledges to Frolic at Casino. Bet 8 Phi Sigma, national educational fraternity, will entertain its members and their guests with a

pledge dance at Falls City Casino, 3547 East Washington street, Friday night at 8:30 Robert Sherfick will serve as chairman of arrangements for the dance. Hall Baily's orchestra will furnish the music for the program. Pledges of the fraternity are selected from high school students and young men engaged in busi-

is’

Mr. Sherfick

ness. Other social events are scheduled on the society’s yearly program.

EMBATTLED FARMERS CALMED: FALL IN LINE Corn-Hog Program in Story County Where Violence Flared. /?/ t nited Pres* NEVADA, la.. Nov. 22—Indorsement of the government's corn-hog ' program was given today by 1.500 members of the United Farmers of Story county, who a year ago , stopped a, mortgage foreclosure sale , by violence. Adequate mortgage relief must accompany the corn-hog program to 1 tide over the period of “transition ' from a production loss to a production profit,” a resolution adopted iby the farmers read. “The farmer , must be protected from prosecution i bv his creditors.” _____ MEN’S CLUB WILL MEET 1 1 St. Joseph s Church Group Plan Entertainment Tomorrow. Men s Club of St. Joseph's church will hold their annual fall stag party in the hall. 617 East North street, tomorrow night at 8. Dr. William Berry is arrangements chairman, assisted by Harry Gasper. William Bedel, Harry Gillespie and Fred Craig.

BISHOP CONDUCTS RITES High Indianapolis Churchman in New Albany Ceremony. Bp Timet Special NEW ALBANY. Nov. 22.—Bishop Elmer Ritter. Indianapolis, officiated at pontifical high mass here yesterday, celebrating the seventyfifth anniversary of St. Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Francis Schaub, Rushville, delivered the sermon. Worry Blamed in Death By lime* Special ADVANCE. Ind.. Nov. 22.—Death of Maude Bowman Emmert. 34. here yesterday, was attributed to worry over disappearance on Oct. 9 of her husband. Lowell Emmert, from their home in Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIVE ARE HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS HERE Two Women, Small Girl Are Among Injured. Reports Show. Five persons were injured in five auto accidents last night and early today. Mrs Ola Vrunn. 45. of 4806 Broadway, suffered injuries ro rne left arm and side when she was knocked down by a hit-and-run motorist as she alighted from a street, car at Washington street and Hamilton avenue. She was treated at her home. Geneva Smallwood, 41, of 104 South Emerson avenue, suffered cuts on the hand when a bus ripped a door from her auto in the 1100 block on North Meridian street. She was alighting from her car when the accident occurred. She was treated at city hospital. Walter Miller. 46, of 562 North LaSalle street, suffered cuts over the right eye when three autos crashed at Dearborn and New York streets. William Poindexter. Negro. 18. of 1152 Rand street, was injured critically last night when the auto he was driving collided with another at New York and Noble streets. Poindexter was taken to city hospital suffering a skull fracture, crushed chest and internal injuries. Betty Lou Barton. 8. of 1320 West Twenty-third street, suffered cuts and bruises when she ran in front of a car driven by Mrs. Carroll Nusbaum, 1620 Ashland avenue, at Twenty-third street and Sugar Grove avenue. She was treated at city nospital and taken home. She told police a group of boys were chasing her when she ran in front of the car. FIGHTING COUPLE HELD Man and Wife Arrested After Battle Last Night. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Pennington. 34. of R. R. 8, Box 114-M. were under arrest on assault and battery charges today, as result of a battle following a quarrel last night. Pennington, who had a gash over his left eye. said it was inflicted by his wife with a piece of coal. Mrs. : Pennington, who said her husband ! struck her in the face, was released ' to care for their children and or- , dered to be in municipal court 1 today. Adding Machine Stolen An adding machine valued at SIOO was stolen last night from the Enterprise Iron Works, Twenty-fourth and Yandes streets. Entrance was gained through a side window, police said.

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The Rat! That's What Pool Ball Turns Out to Be.

Sy 7 <mri sprrtni FT. WAYNE. Nov 22.- When L. r. Schroeder. 23. Indianapolis, reached into the pocket of a pool table at a billiard hall Ifere yesterday. he expected to pick up a pool ball. To his surprise, the “pool ball" turned out to be a rat, climbed his sleeve and bit him severely near the elbow. Jaw Injured in Fall Stumbling over a fire hose in the 500 block North Belle Vieu place last night. Roy Alteman. 4ft. of 530 North Lynn street, fell, injuring his jaw, he reported to police

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FOREIGN STUDENTS PRAISED IN SPEECH Establishing of Amicable Relations Seen. • Our Unofficial Ambassadors" was the subject of a talk by Charles D. Hurrey. New York, general secretary of the committee on friendly relations among foreign students in North America, at the noon luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday. Mr. Hurrey hailed the movement of foreign students to this country as of immeasurable value in establishing amiceble political, business and cultural relationships with the United States.

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Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? When we offer for your selection USED GOODS of good quality at AMAZING PRICES 9 We Can Outfit All Apex and Both Sexes We Can Help You Furnish Your House . And don’t forget the sale of jewelry from the Junior league Shop on Saturday, Nov. 20. The Junior League Trading Post 1514 N. Illinois Street,.

• W% - T * mzar - f Housewives! Juftl a Moment I Please! f v Your Date %11 111/ j Tomorrow # Should he to Hear A Ruth (’hamhers i ■ 1 'l'he Times T ree B 1 Cooking School B | Murat Theater ■ I Two Sessions f Thursday L 2P. M.—B P. M. EVERY ... pT> 17 T? ! THING IS r IV £j D I

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.NOV. 22, 1933