n' 'T f W v ' r I t 1 f V J w bis in air VINlHNt p'r, Isamu Ogawa Hore te Get Hospital Data te Take Back I te Manchuria EVENING PUBLIC 1EDaEK PHJLADETiPHlA, THURSDAY,, l)EOEltBEK 8, 1921 3 Studies U. S. Methods TOOK COURSE AT PENN 'American mrtllcnl fcclioels nre tlic nc4 In tlic world, in the nniulen of pf j,mu Ocnnn. licnil of tlie .TnpnncM! Hed Cres" Hepltnl nt Mukden, Mnn clurli. nlie li n student nt the firadn Mte iclioe! of Medicine of the Unit or er jimf lVnnvlxnnln. Dr. Ogaxxn hns been In riillndclphln wen month" en n three eniN teur1 ireurnl the world during which he 1m i ttserbing the Knowledge of tlie meid fn- , beuj medical institutions te tune uncs M Chlnu. ... ..!IhI elilrlnnla ' cnl.1 T 0wa, "I"10 many of Atncrlcu, liiwe ilffaja thought pest Brndunte xxerk Wul(l be tnken nowhere but in .Ger many. I'' ' nnv ceme te rcnlize xve tirt been wrong. Pinlse for rhilndelplila "America, and cipeclnlly I'hlladclphfa, offers the fi"P!'t Rradunte medical xxerk tobeebtnlned In the world, nnd when T te back te Japan nnd Chlnn I cer tainly nt Kei"S le lnakc t,iat fact Dr Optwa paid that ph.xMcians of the Orient are seeking knowledge of diges Uri di'eafcs mere than nn thing else. "Until after the Russian -Japanese War," "aid Dr. Ogawa, "digestive dis orders were virtually unknown te the Jipance, bcratw they had always lived tn plain, simple feed. "The wnr introduced canned mentu, lad slnce then there has been a grad ual incicasc in the consumption of meat and wheat products. "Meat wns almost nn unknown feed before- the KusMan -Japanese War, nnd trace the late wnr it has become one of tie most popular." Dr. Ogiwa said the most impressixe feature of the American medical ftchoels Ii the cplcmlid organization of the insti tutions. The high Rtnndard of the fac ulty, he wild is nUe another notable feature He believes this has increnscd rincc the war. Heads Large Hospital The hospital of xxlilch Dr. Ogaxxa is tie head Is the largest In Manchuria nnd tie eldest of nnv consequence. Itcfore thi) Japanese took their medical knowl edge into Manchuria, he faid, there were no hospitals at nil excent a few imall institutions along the rnilreads. wliieh were really dressing stations for accident nisei. Dr. Ogawa told of a peculiar custom ia Chlnn of expressing thanks te the doctor for recovery from a disease or tie success of an operation, lie said after the patient Is cured l has a large wooden tablet mnde, I bearing a suitable inscription, nnd this I Is taken te the hospital nnd hung near tie gate. He said one of his patients upon whom he had perfeimed an operation. Ireusht a tab'et te the hospital thnt required twenty-slv men te enrrji Studied Under lref. Cel man Dr. Ocawn eraduatcd from u medical ' icloel In TukueKa, Japan, about fifteen years nge. He bus been Rtildj inz In l'hilndelithin with Prof. Column. el the rnixerMt.x of Pennsjlxnnla. Ills sppciiiliralien xxerl. has just been i rompleterl nnd he sails December If J for England. After n tour of Uuropenu medual nnters lie xill return te hlR bespttal e.irlj in 1!I2.'J. lie is a suigeen c( the Jannne-e Armx haiinz tlie riink of lieutenant colonel. Altlieugli he Mild Japan has fine In- flltutlens of medical Instruction, they cannot compare with these of Ameiiea. The foremost Jripnmtp school is the imperial l ulxersitj at Tohie. I Elklna Park Man Dies en Way Heme J Andrew H I'reeljuid. setenty-three years old. of Ulkins Park, Pa., died Ruddrnh Inte limt ntf-lif t litl., mhirn. lng te his Inline from a xlsit te friends hung in Camden. Proclaim", who was! the auditor of the Cooper Ile-pltal, was telen 111 en tlie -.Meet and remexed te i the hospital, where he xns pronounced , urau. a inim 01 nenrt disease. lie is, lurxiveil Ijj a widow and sex en children. lm t-Lmll2 DOGS RESCUE I CLIMBING FOR DOLL Save Zeata Zaborewski She GoesOver Rail of Ship LITTLE ORPHANS ARRIVE I)K. ISAMU OGAWA Of Manchuria, xvlie is studying American hospital methods in Phil adelphia institutions MARRIED HALF CENTURY William H. Beck and His Wife Cele brate Gelden Wedding The golden xxeddlng nnnlvcrsnry of Mr. nnd Mrs. William II. Beck, f!u53 Jasper street, which occurred yestcr dny, will be celebrated Saturday night at their home xvith a reception for ftiemls nnd relatives. They xvcre married in this city, and have lived here nl! their lives. Mr. Beck, who has been employed nt the League Island Navy Yard for thirty .xenrs, is seventy-six years old and Mrs. Heck Is sixty-nine. Mr. Beck is a vet crnn of the Cixll Wnr. Thcv have one dnughtcr, Mrs. Laura B. Fisher, with whom they live. We offer you printing with the addition of a complete copy writing and direct-by-mail ad v, vertising service fivStr Three big police deyn, pets of the crew of tlie Pellsh-A'incrlcan steamer I'dansk, which has arrived in New Yerk xx lib sixteen orphans, are sad nnd do de do jeeted tednx. for their little chnrges have gene te UIIIh Island. The orphans arc being sent te friends nnd rclntixcs In this ceuntrx. nnd in Mich ceses, sad ns It Is, the feelings of big police degH ennnet be considered. Se the orphans have gene, and the dogs hang around the captain's cabin, nnd refuse te be consoled. Captain A. M. Petersen owns the dogs. Thc.x sail xvith him en every voy age. When he took the orphans aboard at Danzig he felt he had his hands full, bra. the dogs seen took enre of that. Thev took the littlest children iu personal charge. One of the little children. Zenta, foxen years old, who with her four brothers nnd sisters is coming te her relntiens, the family of Brindcll oberowsklin this city, ewes her life te Thyrns, one of the big dogs. Zeata, just before she left Danrig. xx as handed n dell xxith blue eyes nnd veldcn hair, and all dressed up In fine clothing, She bugged her treasure te her breast xxhen she bearded the ship, she slept xvith it in her anus, nnd it xxns prepped up beslde her nt meal time. Then, xxhen three dnxs out nnd the uene xxcre running high for Cap tain Petersen says It xxa one of his roughest xey ages the dell fell from Zcntn'H arms. Along the deck It slid, nnd exer the rail. Zenta ran nfter it, and Th.xraB, xx be xx as sneezing xxith ene cye open near the cabin deer, raised his bend te leek. Tlie dell caught upon a unit, nnd Zentn began te climb the slilp'rt mil. She hntl ene leg exer before Thy ras letild rench her. Ills teeth seized lier dress by the hem, nnd hung en. The child cried, nnd tried te get ever after her dell. The ship rolled, nnd Thjrns could net let go te bark. lie snarled, and the ether two dogs ran up. They began te bark wildly, and Purser Unriuue Sthlnttcr ran from the cabin and lifted the child from her perilous position. Prem thnt time en these three dogs follexxed Zenta cxerjxxhcre she xxent. Ncxer once xxeuld they allexv her te ap proach the rail. QUITS SCHOOL POST Burgess-elect of Lansdowne Leaves Place Held for Twenty-one Years James Stcxxntt, Incoming Burgess of I.nnsdnxxnc, has sexcrcl his connection with the Scheel Beard, nfter being u member txxenty-ene years. The tlilrty-nlnc school teachers, xxith the prindpal of the High Scheel, Wal ter I. Phillips, sent n letter of rcgrci te Mr. Stewart nt his scx;rlng connec tion xxith the Scheel Beard, anil paid n high tribute te his service. Mr. Stcwnrt xxlll be inaugurated .is Chief Burgess the first Mendav In Jan uary. He succeeds William McUwcn. SKINNER TO ADDRESS FORUM i Jeseph Hergeshelmer Will be An An other Speaker at Actors' Afternoon Otis Skinner and Jeseph Herge shelmer nre the celebrities xxhe xxill nd nd dress the Philadelphia Pertim nt fl o'clock today, when the first of the pop ular actors' uftcrnoens xxill tnke plnce in thn auditorium of the Academy of Music. Heretofore the actors' nfternoens have been held in the fexer of the Academy cxcluslxely under tlic uiisplcs of the Charlette Ciishman Club, but the de mand te hear the opinions of the fore most personages of the (jingo and t lie literary xxerld prexrd se great t hut ar rangements were made te gixe these ex cuts in the nuditeiium, where they tan be appreciated by larger audiences. Mr. Skinner will be inlrediucd bv Mrs. Skinner, who Is in Philadelphia nexv that her hubind Is appearing at a local theatre In Ibane.'s plu. "Itloed nnd Sand." Mrs. Mary Roberts llino lline 'hart will be nmetig the honored guests. itfiYD pr mmm SlLVEIUrUlM &TAjin "Vl PI S "'tfls 1 I &" Sterling Silver Gifts for Women, Men and tJoHemQ znaTiycfvriicli are moderately priced Candj'Jars jFJuted Vases Slipper Duckies Ben Den Dishes CakeDislies Vcgolable Dhhca Cigarette Cases Powder Bexes Toilet 3ets Bowls Cups and Saucers fl - - - l fc Metal Beaded Bags Just from the Customs Heuse. Beaded Bags and Perte Mennaies made with metal beads in a variety of delicate colorings. Le Dernier Cri from Paris. The prices are most reasonable. $15.00 te $85.00 The Rosenbach Galleries 1320 Walnut Street The Helmes Press, Vtintm 1315.29 Cherry Street Philadelphia I "' JVIacDenald & Campbell The Best Christmas Gifts for Men Send a man a gift for his very self net for his house, or the family. We have an almost endless variety of things that will minister te his bodily comfort, and personal appearance, and whose style and quality he considers supreme. ' Handkerchiefs 25c te $2.50 Silk Shirts $7.50 te $11.00 Knitted Silk Mufflers $5.00 te $16.50 Silk Half Hese 75c te $5.00 Gloves $3.00 te $6.00 Sweater Coats $7.50 te $25.00 Lined Gloves $4.00 te $10.50 Lounging Robes $6.00 te $75.00 Silk Neckwear 75c te $4.00 Dress Waist Coats $7.50 te $15.00 Knitted Neckwear $2.50 te $4.50 I Traveling Bags $12.00 te $32.00 1334-1336 Chestnut Street L DREICxl i-'INE STATIONERS IMPORTED MANICURE SETS Beautiful Articles in Leather Cases tfnd ' Inlaid Weed for Traveling or Bo.udeir 1121 Chestnut Street THE HIGHER EFFICIENCY Bundleless Man "Helle Santa ClausI Yeu'ra a little out of date with your bundle of nic-nacs. I just bought La Petite Sedan that new Moen model and it's going te be a Merry Christmas for the whole family every day next year. My Christmas shopping consisted of a demonstration in the park. Yeu better take 'a. leek at that car." As te Prices : Open Cars - . $1785 Cleied Cars - $2785 F. O. B. FACTORY Moter Cars The car of the ten proven units MACKIN MOTORS, Inc. 834 N. Bread St. Tcl.-Peplar 1425 I I I Mann! as, Salceff 4aethesJ nnrlj acfurer's Sale! Is Our Business te Sell at Wholesale Backward weather and business conditions left us with a large stock of ready-te-wear clothes, woolens and trimmings. We are compelled te turn our stock into cash. This is net a reduced retail sale price, but a reduced Whole sale Price, direct from the makers at the factory. cxn and OVERCOATS The question of cost only cannot be applied in any business te either operation or material. The question must always be, "What is the lowest cost, all things considered, that the ma' terial can be bought for or the operation be performed?" When all things arc considered it is found that the cheapest goods, the lowest cost, is net always the highest efficiency. The difference between the dollar watch and the hundred dollar watch, the five'hundred' dollar car and the fivc'thousand'dellar car, is the lart that cannot be entirely standardized, the human element, the hand work, the personal inspection. Ne house can afford te ask its purchasing agent "Whaf is the very cheapest paper we can get for our stationery?" And when the read is closed that way, there the ether alternative, "What is the best paper ,wc can profitably use?" ioe selected new rag stec 120 years' experience Ban notes of 12 countries Paper money 0438,000,000 people Gouermneut'-bejicis 018 nations ftEED'S Clothing Business is Steadily Grewing JVhyf This clothing business is steadily growing because it is built en substantial foundations. We have never catered te sensa tional devices te stimu late e ii r business, but have gene steadily for fer w a r d by consistently giving Value. IHM ) ranes BUSINESS PAPERS fl This method, while net spectacular, is Sure. We believe that the satisfied customer is worth col umns of newspaper space, and the way te satisfy customers is te give them geed merchandise at a fair figure. j Perhaps you who read this de net knew Reed's will you permit us te demonstrate our ideas of merchandise and service? ij Our standard of Quality, Fabric and of Tailor-, ing represents the best that the world affords in clothes. The prices for Fall and Winter Suits, Tep Coats and Overcoats range from $30 up ward, with especial values at $40 and $45. JACOB REEEfS SONS l2rM426 Chestera Stored 200 AU-Weel Blue Melten O'ceats All Styles Reg. $25 Val. At Less Than Cost of Making! This Is the Greatest Clothing Sale Ever Held in Philadelphia Don't Miss It At Our Factory " . . . . and I'll See Perry's SUPER-VALUES Before Buying" THAT'S all we ask you te de or say. We're se confident our SUPER-VALUES 28 $33 38 & 43 cannot b e matched anywhere we urge you te Step! Loek Around! Compare! be fore you spend your hard - earned dollars. Yeu won't be doing yourself justice unless you give our SUPER VALUES a leek at least. PERRY'S Hew Much De Yeu Weigh? 175 lbs., 200 lbs., 225 lbs., 250 lbs. and ever no matter hew ample your build is we can fit you out in a Suit, Overcoat or Evening Clethes "right off the bat." Ne remaking or remodeling. Our big men's clothes are made for big men (up te 56 breast measure). The same variety of pat terns, styles, fabrics and colors their mere slender brothers have te cheese from. All sold at Super-Value prices. PERRY'S EVERY MAN'S WARDROBE must in clude correct and com fortable Evening Clethes. He can't afford te take any chances ' they must be the very best in every detail and "feel right" and "leek right" that's the only kind we have te offer. And our SUPER VALUE prices are very inviting TUXEDO COT and I ROUSERb, S3S, $43, $48. 1 ULL DRLSS COAT and TROUSERS, $4S te $65. SILK VESTS, $7.50 up. Perry & Ce. 16th and Chestnut SUPER - VALUES in Clethes for Men AU-Weel Suits & O'ceats All Materials All Styles Reg. $30 Val. 16 In Our 'Custom-Tailoring Department $35 te $40 Suits & O'ceats $45 te $50 Suits & O'ceats JrMla , X, r- Orders Placed for Custom-Tailored Clethes up te Dec. 15th Will Be Delivered by Christmas. Whether fyeu need clothes or net this is an opportunity which rarelv occurs. This is a bona fide sale. We invite the public for inspection, and we will give you samples te compare. Stales and Patterns Are Toe Num creus te Mention. Come in and See J. Salsburg Sens & Ce. Mfrs. of SALCO CLOTHES S.E.C-. NINTH & SANSOM STS. mfi Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted' Alterations Free- oer FINE FRAMING Etchings Prints Water Celers Paintings THE ROSENDACD GALLERIES I8S0 Walnnt Strcst FREE te all Stenographers and Typists THE Oliver Typewriter has changed its key board and you are cor dially invited te the first public demonstration of this NEW COMMER CIAL KEYBOARD te be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10 At Walnut and Tenth Sla. 10 A. M. te 9 P. M. Attractive souvenirs free te all stenographers and typists. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY Walnut it Tenth Sti., Phlla, t ' " I Si I n I y . WM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers