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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7
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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 7 DR. DAVIS Obituary pletion of physical examinations. "We want these people to have a should they fall ill between next week and the time the clinic completes its study," Dr. Holljes explained. The clinic at the University Hospital, however, will make chest X-rays and some preliminary laboratory tests at once, Dr.

Holljes added. sent to the physician chosen. Dr. Chant added. Thereafter the patient, if ill.

will consult that physician, and the doctor, if he thinks it advisable, will refer the patient back for clinical service. Dr. Holljes said that next week's work at the University Hospital will consist largely of the "screening" of patients and their assignment to doctors pending the com CLINICS SET FOR OPENING Indigents To 'Be Registered As First Operation Mrs. Lucy K. P.

Wharton DI'ES AT HOME Carolina-Born Physician Had Mrs. Lucv Kimball Pollard Whar veloped a special type of metal thai was a nonconductor of lightning. For testing this roofing metal, he invented a lightning-producing ton, widow of the Rev. Dr. Henry M.

Wharton who was a pastor of machine that would generate Brantlv Batrtist Church for 40 Practiced Here 4-6 Years 000,000 volts and burn any com- years, died Friday at the Wharton COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED bustile substance that came in con Grove Camp near weems. va which her husband owned and Medical-care clinics for the In tact with it. The machine prqduced a 20-inch spark gap. approximately three-eights to a half inch thick. deutsch's Dr.

Hoagland Cook Davis, 69 physician and surgeon, who prac where he conducted camp meet digent of Baltimore, to function ings. Mrs. Wharton was 77. through the welfare and health de Mr. Walter's employers said he The body will be brought today partments, will begin registration ticed Here for the last 46 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 5 Stratford road.

He had invented this machine a full year to funeral parlors in the 1900 block of patients this week, directors of Detore Charles P. bteinmetz, world- Eutaw place, and funeral services been ill since May. the clinics at the Johns Hopkins and the University hospitals said will be held at 4 P.M. tomorrow there. The Rev.

Dr. John Henry Funeral services will be "con ducted at Dr. Davis's home at 4 P.M tomorrow by the Rev. August yesterday. famous electrical wizard, developed his lightning machine.

Besides his wife, Mr. Walter is survived by a daughter, Mrs. David Wallace, a sister, Mrs. Theodore B. Warner; a brother.

Alexius Day, pastor of Seventh Baptist Under the program, persons on Church, will conduct the services. Vessels, of the Second Presbyterian the relief rolls of the city will be Church: Burial will be in Druid Ridge eligible for examination and for Burial will be in -Cross Creek Cemetery. assignment to physicians participat J. Walter, and two grandchildren. Cemetery, Fayetteville, N.C, Wed ing in the plan, it was explained.

Mrs. Wharton, who was Dr. Whar nesday. Dr. Hary L.

Chant, director of ton's second wife and many years B. Hazlehurst Funeral services for Mrs. Elsa Dr. Davis, "who was born on the clinic at the Hopkins, said regis younger, was married to Dr. Whar tration will begin in temporary August 7.

1878. in Gold Hill. N.C ton in 1893 in Baltimore. She took Baugher Hazlehurst, who died Fri grew up in Fayetteville where he headquarters in the old surgical building on Monument street until an active interest in the work of Brantly Church and in the Woman's day in Union Memorial Hospital. attended the city's high school and will be held at 11 A.M.

tomorrow at Missionary Union of the Southern the Donaldson Military Academy" permanent quarters can be established in a hospital-owned building the home, 1312 Eutaw place. Bdptist Convention of which she before entering Davidson College. The daughter of the late Joseph at 705 Rutland street. was recording secretary for some Degree Fron Davidscn C. and Adelaide Baugher, Mrs.

years. i Quarters Almost Ready Hazlehurst was born in Baltimore He received his medical degree She was the author of several Dr. Henry W. D. Hollies, in books, including "Fruits of the from Davidson College 1901 and was licensed to practice by the and educated here.

Her grandfather, Thomas S. Piggot, was a music and dramatic critic here in charge of the clinic at the University Hospital, said physical installa We must clear our rocks for the workmen! That's why we are putting our "all" into this drastic coat, suit and dress clearance. Ten dollars entitles you to select the coat, suit or dress of your choice from this wide variety of late arrivals and garments taken from our immediate stock. Junior, Misses', Women's and sizes. Years," a history of the founding North Carolina State Board of 6f the Missionary Union, and a tions there are almost1 complete the Civil War period, and her Health.

devotional book, also prepared for and that the initial "screening" of potential patients under the pro father was known in literary circles here. the union. He came to Baltimore that same year and took a year's course at mm Born in Baltimore, she was the gram will be under way by the She is survived by a daughter. the University of Maryland Medi daughter of James Pollard, a well middle of next week. cal School, graduating with the Miss Louise Shorb Hazlehurst, and two sisters.

Miss Imogen Baugher, known Baltimore lawyer of the When registration at the Hopkins Class of eighties, and she was a first cousin of Baltimore, and Mrs. Julia COATS SUITS -DRESSES begins, one responsible member of a family certified for public assist to the late Governor John Garland Sayer, of New York city. During the development of his practice, which included many sections of city, the District of Pollard, of Virginia. Her mother was Susan Tyler. ance by the Department of Fuduc Welfare will enroll for the whole, Granville C.

Boyle Churchville, July 31 (JP) Columbia and areas. northern Virginia, Dr Dsvis was associated Atter the death of Dr. Wharton, Dr. Chant said. cock Mrs.

Wharton visited Baltimore At the clinic, essential informa Granville C. Boyle, former Har with the Johns Hopkins Hospital the Hospital for Women of Mary frequently until 1945 when failing ford county sheriff, died at his land, Union Memorial, the Church home here last night. He was 63. 10 health prevented further travel. When the new edifice for Brantly Baptist Church was dedicated in tion will be obtained and appointments will be made for physical examinations, which will begin in about two weeks, the director added.

After long service as sheriff, he Home and Hospital, Bon Secours, and the Sydenham Hospital. Work For Children's Aid served two terms as clerk of the Circuit Court. He retired two or 1928, Mrs. Wharton was on the pro gram. three years ago.

Dr. Davis was a member of the The examinations will be made under the direction of a specialist in internal medicine for adults and Surviving Mrs. Wharton are a He is survived by his wife, a sis Davidson College chapter of Pi ter, Mrs. Clarence McCommons, of son. James Fouard wnarton and a daughter, Miss Marvyn Wharton Kappa Alpha medical fraternity Havre de Grace, and a brother.

He had been a board member of who lived with their mother at the Howard Boyle, of camp on the Rappahannock River the Henry Watson Children's Aid Society since 1032 and an official Funeral services will be held in the summer and in her apart Monday. ment in Richmond, in the win- AS SELECTED BY WARNER. 10 10 10 COATS SUITS DRESSES iToppers included all wool mostly all colors. Originally to Summer and Early Fall. Originally to $50.

Street and evening dresses. Beautiful prints, sheers and crepes. Originally to 29.95. cr. Another daughter, Mrs.

Robert of a pediatrician for children. The examining physician will order whatever consultations. X-rays and laboratory studies are necessary to obtain a complete picture of the registrant's health condition. In addition, a chest film will be taken of all patients and a photo-fluorographic stomach study will be made of all patients more than 40 33 Baltimore Hibernians R. Shinnick lives at Muskegon, Michigan.

Are Going JTo Montreal J. Stuart Walter J. Stuart Walter, 61, metalurgist. Thirty-three members of the An cient Order of Hibernians and its years old. Ladies Auxiliary here will leave died yesterday morning at his home, 3910 Cloverhill road.

He had been ill twenty years. Mount Royal Station at 4.29 P.M. Records To Physicians Dr. Chant said that at the time Sunday for. their convention in fi Following a requiem mass at 9 Sizes 9 fo 52 in the group Including Vj siies of the examination, the -registrants will be asked whether they are A.M.

tomorrow at SS. Philin and James's Church, Twenty-ninth and under the care of a physician. If of the Family and Children's Society in Baltimore since 1942. He is survived by a son. William Curtis Carroll Davis, of Ealtimore; and three sistcrsr Mrs.

Orlando E. Adams, Asheville, N.C; Mrs. Duncan Fairtey, Manchester, N.C, and-. Mrs. Thomas J.

Gardner, Favettevillev Pallbearers Will be: Dr. TL Lee Keyser, Dr. Gustav H. Woltereck, Dr. John Green, Dr.

William H. Woody, and Dr. R. Walter Graham, all of Baltimore; and Messrs. Henry and Albert Frick, J.

Jackson Smith and George rimes. Guard league To Meet Members of the Baltimore chap ter of the Coast Guard League wll hold a regular meeting at 8.30 P.M. August 9 All former Coast Guardsmen and Spars who have been honorably discharged from the service are eligible for Coast Guard League membership. Charles McD. Gillan, chapter commander, said.

Charles streets. Mr. Walter will be buried in New Cathedral Cemetery. the answer is they will be urged to continue that care. If they Mr.

Walter, who was born in Bal Montreal. In addition, the party will include three representatives from Western Maryland and 55 from Washington. The official program will open at 9 P.M. Monday, when the visitors will be welcomed by Camillien Houde, Mayor of Montreal. Business sessions will open Tuesday morning, following a pontifical high mass at St.

Patrick's Church. have no physician, they will be in vited to select one from a list of timore, was a graduate of Calvert Hall College. During his employment, in the early 1920's. wilh the doctors who are participating In the plan. Subsequently, complete records Lyon and Conklin Comprny a roofing concern Mr.

Walter de of the initial examination will be ALL SALES FINAL! OPEN SATURDAY THURSDAY TIL' 9 MOWAUD At SAHATOG I 0 SOME 695 SOME 750 Miller Brothers Persian Coats Safin A I1'! i august fur sale! let out 4. BLACK OR GRAY OF LYRICAL 0 EL. I ESS Hold Palm Beacri to' the. light sec the "1600 open windows" per square inch that let the air in to cool you off. Is it any wonder that this suit is 22 cooler? Palm Beach is as smart looking as it is comfortable wears beautifully.

You will find of special interest the particular Palm Beach models which Warner has selected 590 PLUS TAX US muskrat Visualized poetry, you in the long princess lines! High collar caught with a winsome bow. Net inset beguiling as an ingenue. Back fullness for new chic. Styled in gleaming black satin, 39.95 Splendor in diminutive! Bead-studded evening bag by Josef. 16.30 flus tax fix A furrier who sells the finest wild mink in exist-" enee is just as particular about the kind of persian lamb he sells.

Every coat in this gToup was personally selected and hand-picked by Mr. Miller and arbitrarily marked down to $590 for this Augrust i event. A 10 DEPOSIT RESERVES TOUR COAT tax included Worked and blended like mink, to Closed Saturdays in August Store Hours: 930 to 5 Dailf Miller achieve a coat of extraordinary beauty, scientifically designed to meet the high quality specifications of a Schleisner Co. label this coat will take you gallantly through season after season's wear. A very definite saving if you buy now.

Fur salon, third floor Brothers' 1110 NORTH CHARLES Now, deferred payment plan available. .5.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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