Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 35

FROER OF CANCER GERN IS SLFAVADE 15 THIS MR.OTTo K, MooF 7 THIS (S WE STERN UNION. HERE'S A MIGHT, THE EVENING STAR, HOW TO TORTURE YOUR HUSBAND. —By WEBSTER. ARRIVED SAFELY,Tims 1S A HEAVEMLY SPOT, BUT | DO ™MISS MYy DARLIMG BiG BoYy 50 MmuCH. LETTER FOR YOU — HAVE You FORGOTTEN THAT ME XT THURSOAY | CAan HARDLY REALIZE WE HAVE BEEer £ g MARRIE D FOUR YEA! wite B€ aurk Anwivegsay’ WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JAPANESE AMBASSADOR IS RECEIVED BY RUSSIA Efforts Toward /Establishing Peace in Far East Promised by Both Countries. By the Assoctated Press. JULY 16, 1925. Ambassador to Russia, Tokich! Tana- ka, accompanied by the embassy staff, was received in audience yes- terday by M. Kalinin, president of the Soviet Russian Republic, at the for- mer grand imperial palace. The Am- bassador handed in his credentials, the ceremony taking place with great solemnity in St. Andrews’ Hall, where the thrones of the former Czars were screened by a large partition bearing the Soviet arms. sald he would devote his efforts io- ward establishing oc»ollabcration be- tween the two nations and promoting peace and justice. In reply M. Kalinin expressed his belief that the interests of both coun- tries in the Far East would, through the mutual efforts of the governments, become consolidated and thus con- tribute toward general peace. Budapest may have a matrimonial FEAR FULLY MOSCOW, July 16.—The Japanese LomME SOME Addressing the Presiden: W. E. Gye Rose From Ob- scurity to Fame by Un- tiring Energy. Tanaka consultation office for the lovelorn. 2,000 Yds. Mill Remnants 15¢ Yd Short ends of 36-inch Eng- lish. prints that sold from the bolt at 29c. Delightful pat- terns in gay or simple tones. Street Floor Children’s Socks, 17¢ 3 Prs. for 50c A new shipment of Short White Socks with colored rayon tops. Slight irregulars —but will give excellent wear. All sizes. Street’ Floor Chiffon Silk Hose Famous Allen A Brand Perfect Quality By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 16.—A few days ago, before the announcement of the sup- posed cancer germ discovery, the Zeneral public had never heard of William Ewart Gye and his personal modesty has since impelled him to keep silent. Consequently those en: gaged in satisfying the popular curi- osity had to find out his antecedents from other sources. The information they mnow offer the newspaper readers is mnot alto- gether harmonious, but it is well established that Dr. Gye rose from complete social obscurity to his pres- ent eminence solely through his own ability and energy. The son of a humble railroad work- man named Bullock, in a Derbyshire town, he attended the public elemen- tary ‘school, which he ‘was forced to leave at the age of 14 to earn his own living. | WoNOER \F My BiG Worked for Low Wage. 8Oy MISSES HIS Various storles are told regarding LITTLE WIFIE AS> his employment at this time. One PAUCH AS SHE MISSES writer says he was a packer in a cycle factory and another a railroad HIML L AM THINKING porter, but at any rate he worked for 7 A GREAT BI1G HUG AnD A BUSHEL OF KI1SSES For My WOMODER MA MYRTLE 5 Reduced! Former $6 and $7 Values Vi very low wages. However, he had a great ambition and at the age of 17 he began earnest- ly studying to satisfy his thirst for knowledge. He soon determined to become a doctor and devoted all his spare hours to studying such few books on science as his savings en- abled him to buy in the second-hand stalls. He made rapid progress. After some years of struggle in ad- verse circumstances, during which he often went hungry, he was able to come to London to continue his studies, being helped, according to one story, by a small unexpected legacy. Winning the degree of bachelor of sclence in London University, he re- turned to the country and taught in &mall schools. l Took Medical Degree. Industry and economy enabled him eventually to gather sufficient funds to enter Edinburg University, where he took his medical degree in 1912 and where he became especially inter- ested in the study of cancer. During the war he served with a field laboratory in France and Italy. His abilities attracted the attention of his superiors and led to his appoint- ment to the Medical Research Coun- cil, where he has worked since the armistice. He recently changed his patronymic of Bullock for Gye. Author of “Milestones” Weds. PHILADELPHIA, July 16 (P).— Miss Ada_Grogman, daughter of Dr. .and Mrs. W. H. Grogman of this city, became the bride of Chester A. Frank- lin of Kansas City, Mo., last night at the home of Dr. R. R. Wright, jr., in West Philadelphia. The bride is the author of a pag- eant of negro- progress, entitled ““Milestones,” which she has produced in 21 cities, and Mr. Franklin is the owner and editor of the Kansas City Call, a weekly newspaper for negroes. e iy Actress Granted Divorce. NEW YORK, July 16 (#).—Mrs. Ethel Jackson Baynes, originator of the title role in the “Merry Widow" in the United States, was granted an interlocutory divorce yesterday from George McLeod Baynes. The decree was signed by Supreme Court Justice Cropsey of Brooklyn on the report of a referee, which recom- OF YoU EVERY DNMUTE AND | DO~ T SEE How | CAM STAMD “TH1 5 SEFARATION MU(_H) LONGER T L - = X 4 Cope. 1925 (N. Y. Word) P MORE LIQUOR RECEIVED FOR FOREIGN OFFICIALS Baltimore Collector of Port Reports Increase During Fiscal Year Just Closed. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 16.—Foreign ministers and ambassadors and their attaches consumed more wines and liquors during the fiscal year ended June 30, than during the previous year according to an anual report of Charles H. Holtzman, collector of the port. The figures quoted in the report show that 1,922 invoices of embassy liquor were received in the 1923-1 fiscal year, as agalnst 2,263 during the 1924-5" period. Most of the embassy liquor, it was explained, comes through Baltimore customs, because of the proximity of this port to Wash- ington. REE FROM GR/p and drugs — there is no possible danger in Dr: Lyon's SLeans TEETH'SAYES % Flat Crepes Pongees N % the various types. the hot weather season. Sizes Second Floor Flares Flounces Two-Piece Straightline Pleats Panels Lace Trims Contrasting Fabrics Summer’s smartest modes—reduced be- cause we haven’t complete size ranges in But you will most as- suredly be able to find what you desire for vour vacation trip or for the remainder of lovely colors and combinations. Sheer, thread silk in All sizes. 16 to 44 in tially made Chiffon- weight Hose of pure a well made, ankle-fitting style with lisle top, double stop-run bands, silk foot, high’ heel and double toe. spliced Gossamer Hose in white, shell, maple cream, blush and Autumn blonde. Street Floor $10 and $12 Dress Trunks 57.95 Fiber and Metal Covered Trunks, substan- for hard service. Reinforced throughout; strong spring lock, draw bolts, i heavy, wide stag nges and one deep tray; 32 and 34 inch sizes. Third % Formerly $5 to $7 Hair Braids White Swiss and Azure $ .45 Pablo Leghorn Sand Bengaline Citron Satin Roye Wood Lyens Velvet with Straw 7% Ashes of Roses earance! Summer Hats W 77, % mended absolute divorce. London horsewomen are forsaking The “other woman” was unnamed. '“the ride astride for the side-saddle. Crepe de Chine Black Taffeta White with Black Fancy Straws Black with White Clearance of accumulated stocks.left from large sales and enormous quantities. Every hat new, smart and a value at $2.45. Street Floor Flowered Voile Lingerie Summer’s Newest Whim An_innovation in dainty Undergarments that are destined by their novelty and beauty to enjoy a wide- spread popularity. Children’s Underwear New Summer Styles Dainty, well cut undergarments 3t a saving of % on, each piece. Buy your Summer and Fall supply at this low price. Gowns with Jenny 7 3 neck, in flesh, with white ; L collar and sleeves. Sizes N\ t 4 4 to 14, = ot - Billie Burke Pajamas— s k, slip- -Two great service-giving features in Miller Balloons ; b ke 5 5 c % trim. Drop seat. Sizes 4to 12. Combination Slips—Flesh or white with lace or embroidery edge. Open back, drop seat. Sizes 4 to 12. Princess Slips—Crossbar nainsook, trimmed with lace or embroidery edge and medallions. Sizes 4 to 14. Second Floor—King's Palace 7 L Uniflex Cord A remarkable test of the new 2. Flat Shape Construction Miller FLAT SHAPE Tire The Miller-developed These two tires were made and run on the Becex - Cort Whes i same car st the same sime and wnder identical Miller Balloons are built in the shape low-pressure Sheer imported voiles, in white and pastel tints . £ it da and rosebud patterns. Gowns in notburnout. For Uniflex tires take when under e et s Lauiesiont tyles, (i pailored! or: trimmed load. No distortion. Even effects. Hand embroidery, lace and ribbons are promi- construction virtnally , ; xifler :,':*,,:s:v:,} distribution _of weight. N Q Round _shape _balloon tire. Note the dis- tortion when under load. Second Floor 7 eliminates internal fric- tion heat. Plies do not shape it takes when Excess friction elimi- nated. Tire wears down ‘ . t! ! p Round tire after ordi- flex in complete harmony { slowly and evenly. Start giving yourself more for nary service. Note the with each other. Side- walls do not break down your tire dollars. Put on because the tire flexes as Millers. There’s a dealer near—look for his sign. - Miller GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD UNIFLEX CORD Full line of Balloon, Regular Passenger Car and Heavy-duty Truck and Bus Tires. Tubes and Accessories 7 7 Men’s Apparel Special! Otis Shirts and Drawers, 69¢ Each Seconds of $1 quality. Fine balbriggan undergarments. The shirts sateen faced and with Remnants of Summer \Bo s’ Summer Needs Wash Goods | SwcalyPriced | Formerly 39c to 69c¢ Palm Beach Pants | In this assortment you will find the smartest, new fabrics in || $1.98 lengths suitable for frocks, coats, blouses and children’s dresses. | Light tan, light or dark gray, 59c and 69¢ Striped English Broadcloth. | navy and neat checked patterns. || hort sleeves; sizes 32 to 46. The P Regularly $2.50 to $3.50. Golf : 39c and 49c Plain Color Vol |and _knicker styles, in sizes 7|| Pont i ankle lensth; sizes 30 39¢c and 49¢ Printed ;‘lm-l Voil | to 20. 1.6 . 49c Printed Lingerie Batiste. ¥ 39¢ Plain and Fancy Lingerie Crepes. Wash Pants, 55¢ $1.69 Pajamas 35 Shirting Madras, 36 Tnches wide. (Griy_ Cran and. Knakicolor $1.29 c Foundation Silks. - || Wash™ Pants, in all sizes. Cool, 49¢c Flock Dot Voiles. easily laundered and very tnex-|| , Xin% Plaz ponsse in white ‘And various linings and white weaves. pensive. tan, pix Sport Blouses, 59c || $1 Union Suits, 79¢ Athletic style, made of fine count checked nainsook and ex- Cool, Summer Blouses, of madras, cotton pongee, percale, chambray and khakli. Sizes 6 || cellent checked or plaid madras. to 15. Street Floor ‘Webbing in back. Sizes 34 to 46. v Street Floor. A special purchase of dainty Summer neckwear in the various styles and patterns deemed smart for present and Fall wear. Lace, net, organdy and linen collars, sets and jabots in white, cream and colors. o Rib %o Y& -BuE ¥ Linge: bon, L. ik, Handkerchiefs, 6 for 20c. Wom- ;14 fancy trimming ribbons, in en’s fine lawn, embroidered cor- ner, in plain white or colors. all N‘"’lhg"fi:’a’fimfic to ml Val Laces, 5c ¥d., 12 Yds. for All colors and styles. 55c. Speclal lot in round pnd _ Ribbon Garters, 25¢ Pr. About diamond mesh. White, cream 50 different styles. Silk-covered and ocher; % to 1% inches wide. _elastic with fancy trimming. . Street Floor. excess wesr due to uneven flexing and dis- tortion. Miller Flat tire. Same number of miles. Result—glow, uniform ‘wear and tire for meny more miles. Ready-to-Hang Heavy-weight, Fast-color, Striped Can- vas Awnings, with tape-bound valance and flexible steel frame. Complete with ropes, pulleys and fixtures. Nowv is the time to buy these when the sun’s rays are hottest. Branch— 925 11th St. N.W. Phone Main 8714 BUY MILLER HOUSEHOLD Third Floor ¢ (© 1915, The Millec Robbar Oa. o N.Y.—Akren, 8.