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MRS. SANGER HITS D0CTKREP0R1 Advocate of Birth Control Claims Drop Traceable to Profession. Margaret Sanger, prominent birth Control advocate, yesterday countered Charges in a report to the American Medical Association that birth control “propagandists” are to blame for a •lump in child bearing by educated families with the assertion that a low ’ birth rate In families of the medical profession is a universally-recognized fact. “Who is to blame for that?” Mrs. Banger, president of the National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control, queried. If. as the committee reporting for the association found, the part of the population with the best education and presumably the most competent socially and economically, is not re producing itself, it is the fault of the medical profession and hospitals, Mrs. Banger declared. She pointed to a closing of a scien tific exhibit on contraceptive practice at the annual session of the District Medical Society last week to refute the statement that “there is no evi dence that existing laws. Federal or State, have interfered with any med ical advice which a physician has felt called upon to furnish his patient.” By refusing to recognize lay interest In birth control, she warned, the med ical profession is driving the public to “bootleg methods” and is ignoring “the handwriting on the wall.” Mrs. Sanger has just returned from a world tour. SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ORDERS. Kunr, Maj. Robert N., Signal Corps, Armv Industrial College to Newport, R. l„ July 1. Philip, Maj. Van Ness. Signal Corps Reserve, Staten Island, N. Y. to active duty in office of the chief signal officer, June 7. Studler, Capt. Rene R., Ordnance Department, office of the chief of Ordnance to London, England, June 15. NAVI ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Baggett, Lieut. Comdr. Henry D„ detached. Navy Department to U. 6. S. Rathburne. Nicholson, Lieut. Comdr. Charles A., detached, Santa Monica, Calif., July 6; to Navy Department. DeGrave, Lieut. Glenn F., detached St. Louis, Mo., July 15; to Naval Hospital. Carey, Lieut. (J. G.) Joseph J., de tached Naval Academy; to U. S. S. R-13. Corman, Lieut. Comdr. Lewis, de tached Norfolk Navy Yard, May 15, to U. S. S. Northampton. Kraker, Lieut. Comdr, George P., detached Base Force, June 24, to Navy Department. Cross, Lieut. William C., detached Navy Department to U. S. S. Bridge. Libby, Lieut. Ruthven E., detached Navy Department to Destroyer Squad ron 2. Parsons, Lieut. William Sterling, de tached Naval Academy, to June 1, to U. S. S. Aylwin. Levin, Lieut. (J. G.) Richard B.. de tached Navy Department, May 23, to . a. o. xcmicoocc. Kidder, Lieut. Comdr. Edmund J., detached Naval Academy In May; to command U. S. 8. Bainbridge. Knowles. Lieut. Comdr. Herbert B., detached Naval Academy about June 1; to U. S. 8. San Francisco as first lieutenant and damage control officer. Healy, Lieut. Howard R., detached Naval Academy in May; to U. 8. S. Goff as executive officer. Saurette, Lieut. Joseph O., detached command U. S. 8. Woodcock about May 8; to Naval Academy. Ware, Lieut. William L„ detached Naval Academy in May; to U. 8. 8. New York. Benson, Lieut. (J. G.) James F., detached Naval Academy about Sep tember 12; to instruction Massachu eetts Institute of Technology, Cam bridge, Mass. Ewing, jr., Lieut. (J. G.) John L„ detached Naval Academy about June 6; to Instruction University of Michi gan, Ann Arbor. Griffin, Lieut. (J. G.) Charles D., detached Naval Academy about June 8; to instruction University of Michi gan, Ann Arbor. Haley, jr., Lieut. (J. G.) James A., detached Naval Academy about June 6; to instruction University of Michi gan, Ann Arbor. Pflngstag, Lieut. (J. G.) Carl J„ detached Naval Academy about June 6; to instruction University of Michi gan, Ann Arbor. Prichard, Lieut. (J. G.) James A., detached Naval Academy about Sep tember 12; to instruction Massachu setts Institute of Technology, Cam bridge, Mass. Pye, jr., Lieut. (J. G.) William S„ detached Naval Academy about June 80; to V. F., Squadron 6-B (U. 8. 8. Saratoga). Ripley, Lieut. (J. G.) Henry F„ detached U. S. 8. Vega; continue treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth. Va. Medical Corps. Crooks, Lieut. Comdr. William E., detached Naval Academy, April 15, to Buffalo, N. Y. Morrison, Lieut. (J. G.) Clarence F„ detached Norfolk Naval Hospital, to U. S. S. Maryland. Weddell, Lieut. (J. G.) Fits-John, Jr., detached Quantico, Va„ to U. S. 8. Nevada. Construction Corps. McEntee, Capt. William, detached Navy Department, May 22, to Phila delphia, Pa. Wright, Capt. Henry T.. detached Newport News, Va., to Department of Commerce. Civil Engineer Corps. Reed, Capt. Paul L, detached Nor folk, Va., August 31, relieved all active duty. Buset. Lieut. Comdr. Andrew G., de tached Pearl Harbor, to Naval Acad emy. HOUSING BILL TOPIC Resettlement Lodge, A. F. G. £., to Hear Address Tonight. Catherine Bauer, secretary of the National Housing Conference, will speak on the Wagner-Ellenbogen housing bill at a meeting of Resettle ment Lodge 206, A. P. G. E., to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at 1328 G street. Resolutions to the Maryland State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor convention will be presented for adoption at the meeting. Foot Ball Star Becomes Briton. Prince Alexander Obolensky, the in ternational foot ball player, has become a naturalized British subject. FRENCH COLONIALS GUARD REICH BORDER North African Troop* Stationed Permanently at Frontier in Place of South France. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 14.—'The French army general staff has Issued orders es tablishing contingents of French North African troops permanently opposite the German frontier. They were rushed from Southern France to the eastern border on emergency orders immediately after Germany's remili tarisation of the Rhineland March 7. The 6th Moroccan Regiment will take permanent headquarters at Verdun. One of the regiments of the 1st North African Division, for merly stationed at Lyon, will be in corporated in the 2d North African Division, with headquarters at TOul. The 21st Regiment of Algerian Tirailleurs will be Incorporated with the 23d and 25th Algerian Tirailleur Regiments at Morhange and Stras bourg to form a new 4th North African Division, with headquarters at Spinal. DANCE RECITAL TONIGHT Community Center Sponsor* Event at Gordon School. With 100 children participating, the third In the series of neighbor hood dance recitals sponsored by the Community Center Department will be presented at • o’clock tonight In Gordon Junior High School. Two more dance recital programs, one at Rooeevelt High School and the other at Buchanan School, will b« offered at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Programs will be offered Saturday night In B. V. Brown School, McKinley High and Hine junior High Schools. Tour of Blarney Stone. A proposal that the Blarney Stone be sent on a tour of the United States is being considered in the Irish Free State. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE PACIFY PILES! Suffer no longer from Piles. Allay the terrible pain and soreneaa. Paso ia your relief for the distress due to Piles. whether Blind, Protruding, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Psso is the most wonderful preparation ever known for Piles. It is effective because it is three-fold in effect. ~ . It i/soothing, which tends to allay soreness and in- Ptrftrattd gemmation. It is lubricat- p,;, p*# ing, which tends to soften i ... ... hard parts and make VPVMi passage easy. It is astrin gent, which tends to re duce swelling and check bleeding. Xliia threefold effect asicres you of quick and positive results. Paxo ia put up in Col lapsible Tube with spe cial Pile Pipe, which ia perforated. The perforated Pile Pipe permit* appli cation nigh up in rec tum and thorough medi cation of affected parti. Gee Paxo today and AH drag ic 'Paso (Xntmeo* dee comet ia tin* tad a wppoeitory ter*-). * IS ON TOP! 7 Tailored Jackets.$3 Matching Hats..$2 Left: Nubby linen jacket, with bright broken stripes; pearl but tons and navy or red ascot. Matching hat, with band to match ascot. Right: Brilliantly checked peasant linen Jacket, with covered buttons, slash pockets and ascot. Hat to match. (Main floor. Th* Hecht Co.) VAN RAALTE presents ICE CREAM COLORS in summer GLOVES Mouth-watering colors—lemon, mint, rasp berry, grape, vanilla, butterscotch! They’re the new cool Van Raalte Summer glove shades —and the weaves are as breezy as the colors. The new pinlin and coolie meshes in short cuff, 5 and 8 button lengths. A real dessert for your Summer clothes! (Mali Fleer. (Here Dept.) Whether Yoi Do Thiogt or Whothor You Watch, Wear RED CROSS COBBIES IN WHITE OR WHITE AND KNOWN Rosette—White kid eyelet oxford with perforotion. Cobbit Poncho—perforated two strop white llama with leather heels. The Prom—White pump with perforat on through vamp and quarter. Th. Petite—Ecb, calf T-strap with Jht, S“*0"."e-W.hite 9ypsv ®*' 1 ford o" kid lined with pertora pertoration. t,ons. ^ Cobble Shawl—to Iored white buck oxford with kiltie tongue ond leather heels. Whether a participant or a bystander your feet will feel as cool as they look in these light and flexible Red Cross buck and llama cobbies that are espe cially designed for sportswear. You’ll be fitted correctly, too, for our regis tered and certified fitters use the fluro scope. Sizes 3 Vi to 10. A AAA to C. $6.50. i PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS in “apricot,” “glow” and “golden wadding” to wear with white 3 Pairs, $2.85 Phoenix knows that you need special colors to complement your white shoes— and turns out three warm, sunny shades that are perfect with white. And which ever is your favorite, wear Phoenix No. 704, a three-thread sheer with sturdy wearing qualities. (lttla Floor. Hotiery Dept.) F STREET AT SEVENTH __ NATIONAL 5100 t i« > y