Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 122, 23 May 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922.

WOMEN WILL PREFER PHYSICIANS OF OWN . SEX, IS PREDICTION I ; (By Associated Pre)

' ST. LOUIS, May 23. Sex limita

tions in the medical profession will vanish in a few years and the time is coming when every community will recognize the need of women physicians, Dr. - Gca Kimball president

elect of the Medtral Women's National association, one of a group of medical organizations meeting: here In Connection with "the convention of - the American Medical association said tonight. - Dr. Kimball said that "today it takes about twice as much . ability and industry for a woman to gain recognition as for a man, but all that is changing, and in the future I believe women will prefer a woman physician to a man. Given the same scientific background, the balance will be in favor of the woman- physician."

There Is no profession outside of motherhood that offers the tremendous opportunity for service to humanity that the practice of medicine does, declared Dr. Elizabeth Bass, retiring president of the organization. She is Professor of Clinical diagnosis of Tulane university. New Orleans. Dr. Alen J. McLaughlin of Washington, president of the American Public Health association declared that medical knowledge has advanced far in excess of the means for applying It. Impure Milk Toll. Nine out of every 1,000 babies in America died before reaching the first year, chiefly because of impure milk, Dr. Walter Watton of Brooklyn, N. Y., said before a Joint meeting of the American Association of Medical Milk commissioners and the Certified Milk Producers' Association of America. Dr. Watton stated that 51 percent of all cases of tuberculosis was tracable to impure milk. Today the house of delegates the

governing body of the American Med

leal association continued to receive and discuss committee reports and resolutions. Tonight the convention proper of the

association and the other medical societies meeting here opens formally with the installation of President-elect George E. De Schweinitz of Philadelphia by Postmaster General Work retiring president.

ReTJ"" E. E. Ortlepp. Greenville cemetery.

Interment in

REBECCA BOWSER GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 23. Rebecca Bowser,. 87 years old, died at the Brethren home in 'this city Sunday morning. Death was due to senility She had been an inmate of the Brethren home for 14 years. Funeral

services were to be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at New Lebanon, conducted by Rev. Jonas Morning and David Filbrun. Interment in

the Trissel cemetery on the Eaton

pike, . r MISS BESSIE CHARLES - EATON, Ohio, May 23. Arriving here Monday afternoon from Toronto. Canada, the body of Miss Bessie Charles, a former resident of Eaton, and teacher in the local schools, was buried at 4 o'clock in Mound Hill cemetery. Short services were conducted at the burial by th Rev. Frederick Brookins, of Cincinnati, , formerly of Eaton, and friend of the decedent. Miss Charles died a year ago In Toronto, where she had lived since

leaving Eaton a number of years ago.

She was about 55 years old. The body was accompanied to Eaton by Mrs. Julia Torrey Clial. of Toronto, niece of the decedent and formerly a resident of Eaton. Miss Charles was a daughter of the late J. P. Charles, pioneer publisher and editor of Eaton.

GIANT SHIPS RAGE FOR RECORD TIME

(By Associated Press) vNBW YORK, May 23. Steamship circles are watching with interest the

contest for fastest ship honors which',

is apparently now on between the new White Star Liner MajeBtic and the

! world speed record holder, the Maure-

tania, of the Cunard line. The Mauretania, which left here May 15, completed he'r . voyage to Cherbourg Sunday, her running time, the line here was advfsed, being five days, 12 hours and 81 minutes. , The Majestic which sailed on her first return voyage Saturday was reported by wireless as having made from noon Sunday to noon' yesterday an average speed of 24.50 knots an hour. She reported a handicap in that

she was held up 40 minutes outside of New York harbor when a passenger

fell or jumped overboard, and again on Sunday she experienced seven and one half hours of fog which compelled her to reduce her speed.

Richmond Realtors' Board To Hold-Weekly Luncheons Discussion of matters pertaining to the future development of the city, and passing of a resolution In honor of W. K. Bradbury, were features of thregular weekly, meeting of the Rich

mond Realtors' board, held in the Y.

M. C. A. at noon Monday. Meeting dates for the board have been changed

from twice monthly to once each week, because the board wishes to keep in

closer touch with civic affairs, a mem' ber stated Tuesday. The resolution honoring Mr. Brad

bury, which was drawn up by John E.

Peltz and Charles H. Moore, members

of a committee appointed for the pur pose, follows:

"Wilbern K. , Bradbury, a native of Wayne county, died at his home la Richmond, April 26, 19,22. His age was 72 years, September IS, 1921. 'Practically all of his business life was spent in Richmond, where he.was engaged in the real estate and Insur

ance business.. He was also a charter member of our Richmond Realtors' board, and during his entire life he was active in all civic movements which had for fheir object the advancement and betterment of Rich

mond and its citizenship. During hisj entire life he enjoyed In an unusual degree the respect and confidence ot the entire community in which he had been an active and valued member his entire business life. "We,, his associates upon the Realtors' board of Richmond, adopt this brief memorial and place the same Upon our records as a testimony of our appreciation of his valued services and as our estimate of his high character as a man and citizen."

MORE UNMARRIED PERSONS WASHINGTON. May 23. There are 5,582 unmarried persons of school age between six and 21 years, in Davies

county, a gain of 28 over 1921, according to the annual enumeration report

compiled by James E. Willey, county

schoolsuperintendent.

TRUTH ALWAYS f

FACTS ONLY

SHEET MUSIC

Opp. Post Office

PYTMlNV

Phone 1655

AMERICAN OIL WORKER ESCAPES FROM REBELS (3y Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, May 23. Robert P. Robinson, an American oil worker at Santa Lucretia, state of Vera Cruz, has

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nappea mm aaiuraay, accuruins lo V11"!?

STOPS SALE OF CHICKENS FED ON SAND AND GRAVEL NEW YORK, May 23. The public saved $40,000 over the week end because inspectors of the health department refused to allow the sale ot chickens whose crops were filled with sand and gravel. Ole Salthe, director of the food and drugs bureau of the department declared one of the crops weighed one and one-half pounds.

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ZEGYLER'S DISPLAY ORIENTAL RUGS Until Next Friday at W. O. CRAWFORD

528 Main Street

TOMORROW

Sport Stripes in Ratine

If it's for sports wear, make it of Ratine. This season fashionable women everywhere will have at least one sports costume. Many of them have decided upon a sports Sweater of wool or silk, combined with a fancy skirt. Striped Ratine sport stripes are here and are proving popular for skirts. The Price, per Yard, $1.00

vate advices received here. The bandits, whose leader has" not been identified, planned to hold Robinson for 2,000 pesos ransom. " sGeneral Guadalupe Sanchez, federal commander In that region, has been ordered to pursue the band.

Actors, singers, preachers and lawyers are said to benefit in health very much from the constant use of their voices, which expands the chest.

Called by Death

JOHN ADAM FISHER GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 23 John Adam Fisher, a native of Greenville, died at his home, 113 Sweitzer street in this city at 9 o'clock Monday. He as aged 64 years. Mr. Fisher who was employed" as a clerk in the Morgan grocery store, has been sick for a long time. . - He was well known throughout Darke county and had a large circle of friends." He was a member of the Ansonia Lodge K. of P. - He is Burvived, by a widow and other relatives. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church.- Services conducted by

ATTENTION! Members Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. All members are cordially invited to be the guests of the Kiwanis club at their noonday luncheon at the K. of P. Temple Thursday, May 25. A special program has been arranged to commemorate Memorial Day. All members who can. attend are requested to notify any one of the following Kiwanians by 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Also any member who would like an automobile to call for him is requested to notify this committee and arrangements will be made. HOWARD HUNT, phone 2833 PAUL MILLER, phone 1178 CLEM KEHLENBBINK, phone 3639

Don't Fail to See the Imperial

. Special Straw at $3.00 DENN1S-GAAR CO., Inc. I 1 Tailors. and Furnishers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott llllllllHIMlllimHIIIlMIIHIMIIHIIIIfllimilllllfHMmiUIHmtlHIMIIHIItlllllllUUIlrii

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The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacie3 PRICE'S

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores DEODORANTS Non-Spi 45c Mum 23c Ever-Sweet 24c Spiro Powder 15c Odorono 29c, 49c, 98c Amolin Powder 24c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OfT 3 for t)l

KN0

NBERG

At Feltman's

$oo

Black Kid One-strap Black Dull Kid one-strap with covered Baby Louis heels

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

Silk Hair Ribbons at5f

Pretty patterned ribbons of just the right weight and width to tie into attractive hair and sash bows. They are of unusual quality to be priced so low, but because they came in just 1 ',4 -yard lengths we can sell them at this price 59c.

One Length Yards

Pearl Necklaces You Should See the Quality, $3.00 Just at a time when we are thinking of the girL graduate comes an opportunity to purchase a really attractive necklace at a price much more reasonable than common. The colorings are particularly fine in this assortment.

SILK HOSE Only $1.00 Pure Thread Silk Hose are offered at only $1 in assortment of brown, black or white. These Hose sell regularly for $1.25 and are worth every cent of It, but for a few days we will sell them for $1 per pair. AJ1 sizes from &k to 10.

Knitted CAPES for Children Marijane is up on her toes In expectancy. Nearly anything nice can happen to a little girl with a knitted Cape outfit like this one. The Cape is collared in white Angora wool and pleated. Priced at $2.98 and $3.98

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. ' NUSBAUM BUILDING

Summer house furnishings that are very exceptional in value at the prices we . ask. Now is the opportune time to dress up the floors and windows.

Wiltons Axminster Brussels

in an array of pleasing patterns.

9x12 ROYAL WILTONS, seamless; masterpieces of rug weaving QPrT Pf and designing tpO I OU AXMINSTER RUGS, deep, rich pile, all new spring patterns, 9x12 50

WILTON VELVETS of heavy wool. and worsted, Oriental patterns, (?Q7 CA in 9x12 size D7 I DJ BRUSSELS RUGS, heavy grade, seamless, wooled surface, 9x12 tiQf TET size 3Z4. O

ODD SIZE WILTONS 8-3x10-6 .$75.00; 11-3x12, $124.00 ODD SIZE AXMINSTERS, 11-3x12..... $52.50 and $75.00

Summer Draperies NEW TUSCAN CURTAIN NETS, 46 in. wide, large mesh, neat patterns, Egpytian shade. Per yard X S9S SI, 31.15, 31.25 CURTAINS Ruffle Swiss Curtains, 2 2 yards long, in neat dotted patterns, pair $3.50 value j2 fJQ

To Cheer Up The Home

CURTAIN NET of durable Filet and Ammereaux weaves, beautiful patterns in ivory and Egyp- QKn tian, $1.50 value. . . wWv

PONGEE DRAPERY, 36inch silkvfilled Pongee in the natural shade; matches well all furniture. CTQ Per yard OtC

CEDAR CHESTS

Now is the time to put away those winter clothes. See our line of genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests $10.00 and up

1 . mportant Announcement!

Carroll Auto Agency formerly located at 1026 Main St., is now established in their new salesroom and service station on National Road East Phone 4240 Opposite the Country Club Road

GRADE REPAIR WORI

GASOLINE, OILS and ACCESSORIES If you are now driving an automobile or ever expect to drive an automobile, it will be well worth your whils 4 .to come out and inspect the new, handsome

DSMOB

SUPER SPORT EIGHT This is the last word in automobile manufacture. The complete Oldsmobile line is here. Every model is now on display, and we will gladly demonstrate any time at your convenience. '10 Per Gent Off on All Tires Including such. well-known makes as Goodrich, United States and others. DISCOUNT EFFECTIVE from MAY 21 to MAY 28. We want every automobile owner to visit us and get acquainted with this fine, new, well-equipped garage. That's why we are making this special introductory offer of 10 off on all Tires for one week. Drive out today and get acquainted. ' CARROLL AUTO AGENCY

National Road (East)

'ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE"

Phone 4240