Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 40

Gl Eves Fitted X 'k Medical s o xamined Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phene fain 721 -410 McLachien Blde. 490t and G Btes NoW. youll quickly frade for | udebaker i Power Durubdvfu Frmsh TIGE GINGER| ALE! NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. Skin trouble costs manyaman hisjob No matter how efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption, there are positions in which he cannot be tolerated. Hemay know that itls not in the least conta; , but other people are afraidandavoid him,and he must make way for aman with a clear, healthy skin. Why run this risk, when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap stopitch- ing and clear away eczema and simi- Tar humors, so quickly and ea: SCIENTIST RETURNS WITH RARE FINDS Three Great Undeveloped Regions Explored by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka. By Science Service. Ending a six-month survey of sites utfon in India, Ceylon, Java, Australia and South Africa, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the United States National Museum, has returned here with a remarkable collection of evidence which reveals three great regions ‘as undeveloped “gold mines” for scientic research. - These regions which show such amazing richness in fossil remains, and in which work is now practically at a standstill, Dr. Hrdlicka declared, the Siwalik Hills of Indla, the Solo River Valley of Java and the Taungs- Broken Hill country in South Africa. Big Ape Remains. In the Siwalik Hills, which extend for hundreds of miles from Cashmir nearly to Burma, he found that five or six species of fossil big apes have been discovered, two or three of which have not yet been described by scientists. These ape remaing are from different geological horizons in this single range of Himalayan foot hills, and the sur- face has hardly been scratched. In the valley of the Solo River, where the famous Pithecanthropus erectus or Java ape-man’s remains were discovered in 1891, Dr. Hrdlicka found another rich but neglected region. 0Old and well preserved fossils are still frequently washed out by the river, and natives sometimes find and sell these, but there is nc scientist there to collect them. Pithecanthropus could not have existed alone. He must have had predecessors and pos- sibly progeny whose remains may be revealed by a systematic study of the region, Dr. Hrdlicka claimed. Another region offering immense possibilities in throwing light upon the origin of man. is at Taungs and, in the Broken Hill country of South Africa. Dr. Hrdlicka found two skeletons of cave men in this section, where the remains of the mysterious connected with man’s origin and evol-/ THE EVENING STAR WASH‘iNGTON D. O, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. Rhodesian man were originally dis- covered. Besides Inspecting . these sites ~of major importance in connection with man's evolution, Dr. Hrdlicka trav- eled extensively in India and Australia and made observations upon the peo- ple now living in those countries. In various parts of India he found defl- nite traces of Negrito blood, and was able to trace the route followed by the ancestors of the Negritos of the Phillp- pines in migrations from Africa by way of India. Among natives of Tibet he also dis- covered remarkable American Indian types, showing that they were rem- nants of the same people who popu- lated America. : “I have some photographs of this laiter people,’ =said Dr. Hrdlicka, “which I would swear were American Indians if T had not taken the pic- tures myself."” BUS MEN TO OPPOSE U. S. CONTROL PLAN Utility Comminioilerl' Convention Told Proposed Regulation Will Be Fought. The conventjon of the National As- sociation of Railroad and Utllities Commissioners, in session at the Ma: flower Hotel for the last four ddy adjourned at noon today with pres- entation of committee reports us: the closing business of the meeting. Uni form reegulatory laws for motor busses_and \transit companies were urged by Lewis E. Gettle of Wiscon- sin, while James J. Divine of West Virginia reported increased safety steps in operation of public utility companies. Jerome Fanciulli of Washington secretary of the Commercial Motor Vehicle Association, disagreed with the proposal of John E. Benton, so- licitor of the association, tq place motor passenger vehicles under Fed- eral control, and announced that a meeting will be held in Washington in December to crystallize the sentiment of the bus operators against such a move. He agreed that there must be some control of bus operation, but objected to the Benton proposal, and hoped the association would modify it before submitting it to Congress. Delegates to the convention were guests at a reception and dafice last night tendered them by the Chamber of Commerce of the United Staates at the home of the chamber, H street and Connecticut avenue. Sweaters $1.98 ‘ Woglen Sweat 4 sear Girls’ mouse kid top, low rubber heels. Boys’ Black and Tan Blucher Values up to $3.50. Extraordinary Values=Sale Fine Imported and Worth $5 & $6 Rich, lullr;\un v-]:\ oty :‘ngflur lllr'l: it ang email modeia: pira Toll brim. poke, Prince of Wales and o lh leading colors. ky ase. 5 7 see (nem Dnced 5 %% Contras 'z"m ors % ‘at only $2.40. 'Sizes 2 80 only dresser will want. Young Men’s Tan and Black lace shoes, and double wear soles, for school or dress. Buy now and save money. $3.50 Jersey Panty DRESSES KAUFMIAN 1316-1326 Seventh St. By far, values that can't be beat and Coats that every good Single and double breasted coats, box coats, belters, half belters and straight conservative coats—all grouped at one price. Remember, the value is far in excess of the price and the colors are those that are in vogue. Sizes 34 to 48. KA o A special that is real, and colors, styles and fabrics that the young fellows arc using. They are worth from $25 to $30, and you must see them to appreciate them. Sizes 33 to 42 Great Money-Saving Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ All-Leather School Shoes including Patent, with dull and Sizes 813 to 2. and English lace shoes, with leather Sizes 11 to 2 and 25 to 6. Domestic VELOUR HATS .69 ‘The Dresses are of all- wool Poiret sheen, in two- piece or full-piece models, contrast or self trimmed; laundered collars and cuffs; of fine satins, canton crepe, flat crepe and crepe-back colored charmeuse, satins; circular, straight skirts, tailored or neatly trimmed. te 50 The Coats arc of all-wool sport materials, rich fabrics designed for outdoor wear, with large fluffy and with dependable sati- nette lining. You will do” well by selecting a coat and a dress from this extraordi- eoves. he N.W Two-Pants Wool Suits Children’s $250 Sweaters N| $1.69 bm:"“ utton-u ar Chuff, Pown: ©* peacork belt_and pockets ail wool. Thinking of Overcoats? See Us!! . ALL-WOOL COATS 25 < 22 Men’s Army and Officers’ Dress Shoes Extra Special! .Tan. All-leather Blutcher, lace 0 aid piair tow e on ‘officer and Munson lasts: Goodyear” wel Solid-leather moceasin patterne, There up to_$5.00. flare and Sizes . 16 fur collars |DAWES CONDENNS Deplores Revival of Prejudice in Opposing Revision of Senate Rules. in: the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga., Cctober 16.—Vice President Charles G. Dawes in a speech here last night deplored the revival of sectional issues by public men opposed to a change in United States Senate rules. The Vice President was si particularly the filbuster, which he contends should be prevented in Sen- ate procedure. He mentloned the force bill, which, he sald, was an ex- ample of unjust legislation. While it is true, he asserted, that the force bill was killed by o fillbuster, this fact cannot fafrly be used s an ar- gument in favor of filibusters. The Vice President’s speech was de- livered before a large audience at the Atlanta Auditorium and climaxed a SECTIONAL ISSUES OvercoatS The button-holes—lapels—and other small details are as expertly executed as the styles, colors and fabrics of these all-wool specials. day during which he was the center of an enthusiastic reception. Imme- diately preceding his public address he was guest of honor at a banquet glven by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and attended by many State and city officials and prominent local citizens. “Because the force bill, measure, which, if it had sed, would have been repealed, was beaten by a filibuster, some maintain that the power of fillbuster is right,” sald Gen. Dawes in his speech last night. “This argument is intended to af- fect the great, intelligent South and revive those unhappy issues which have died alike In the North and South. “I do not wish to be misunderstood. I personally maintain that every es. sential right of a State, a minority gr an individual can be protected by the checks and balances of our Constitu tion, and favor Senate rules so drawn as to prevent the minority from ob. structing the majority in its constity- tional right to vote upon any question. Certain Senators, however, admitting the necessity of a reform, maintain that without the existence of: this power of obstruction encroachment by measures like the force bill upon the rights reserved by the Constitution to the Stutes may be made easier. “It is an absurdity to maintain that any essential-right which it is claim- ed s now protected under the Senate rules cannot be protected unless there ts in connection with all legisla- procedure this: power. a wrong SAYS LIGHT AND LIFE BOTH CAME FROM SUN Doctor Urges Evolutionists to Quit Useless Search for Primeval Germ in Protozoa. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, October 16.—“Light is life,” and evolutionists sceking the source will find it in the study of f ever it is found, declared Glesy of Salt Lake City in > prepared for delivery here today before the Physiotherapeutic Convention. Instead of searching for the pri- meval germ in the protozoa, science st go back to the collolds and be- \d them to the actlon of the sun’s rays, he said, and there the spark of life and light allke probably will be found. Dr. Glesy explained that for years it has_ been known that cod liver ol carried the quality of sunlight into the body literally and affected through it the blology of the cell it- self. “This same principle now is being carried out with other foods, radiated with either sunlight or a synthetic |equivalent, The yolk of eggs, dried | milk, vegetable olls and a few sub. stances are known to be capable of radiation. Roughly speaking, they absorb chemical slements that build up the lime content of the body.” He warned against too prolonged exposure ' to sunlight, stating that shorter dosages are beneficial, while prolonged ones are decidedly harmful because the body thus absorbs too much ultra-violet radiation. TAMPA BUSINESS MAN NOW BELIEVED SUICIDE Evidence Given Coroner's Jury in Case of A. R. Johnson Clears Up Mystery of Death. By the Associated Press TAMPA, Fla., October 16.—Mystery E which for a time surrounded the death | of A. R. Johnson, secretary-treasur of the G. G. Rankin Bond and Mort- | gage Co., whose body was found in his home here, was cleared with the find ing of a knife in his room and the re covery of his missing automobile. Evidence given, the coroner's jury led to the belief that Johnson took his own life. His bodr was found, face downward, in his bedroom by his wife upon her return to the house. Dr. G. C. Rankin, business asso- clate of Johnson, who had been his pm-qmal physician for a number of ars, testified before the coroner’s jury that Johnson had threatened to kill himself. Bad health and business reverses, Dr. Rankin sald, were the causes of It s very serlous. Treat it Get SERGEANT'S DXSTEIPIR MEDICINE. $1.20 at drng sport and ®@ecd stores, pet shop Free DogBook.. Polk Mtiler's Dog Book on Diseases of Dogs, care, feeding and breeding with Symptom Ch ‘Write for it. Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE sn- @wers without charge any question ‘about your dog's health. State symp- tom: and breed when mmu. Sergeant’s DOG MEDICINES Polk Miller Drog Co. Inc., 1303 East Main St. | Richmoad, Va. Buy on Credit! Dress up fresh for Fall--in the latest style! cash! Buy NOW! 1 Down Gets the Goods The rest you can pay—a little at a time—so little you'll hardly notice it. Our long experience selling clothes on credit brings you these easiest terms in town. 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