Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1926, Page 35

savs is the proportion that Swiss sta- ¢ > \ By WEBSTER. |Decrease in Cancer in Last 100 Years e ot iy Menetrier’s paper is acceptes are extremely wel proserved. Near one | Why Men Subscribe to Memory Courses. Inferred From Paris Scientist’s Fignres Pari: medical circles as having estab- wall 1s the well sunk through the brick floor. Made fast in the brick pavemen a bronze ring, to which | the hucket-rope was secured, and igainst the wall stands the bitumen- | lined brick tank for water. Against | the other walls there are two cooking ! ranges, one with an open trough fire- n'ace for burning wood, a cup-fire for charcoal and a furnace whereon prob- . . lished that cancer was as common a AN IVE GoT century ago as it is today. A RECE i PT FOR 1T loc Down X N MY DESK AT ' ; : : > oFFice! GEORGE : WHAT Earliest Female Flgure in A"i,'.um-“nn l.-; ate ml)\ergd smvedwhh TH JOSTA PLAIN UMNOER THE SuN wao fireplaces, circular flues and top 'm = . | vents for the cooking pots and a fiight | g 4 THE MATTER Mesopotamia Found by | "\ st ome miht mmount | i o Yo ? Heve U. of P. Party. By the Asaociated Press est order. Ba records that he had - PARIS, March 16.—The general be. | })nr{mmwl autop: v Few Contribute to Progress. . | found the portion of those suffer-f 4 {5 a fact cften commented on lef that cancer is spreading steadily. | AR R oM Chite s wie 1 5l poit cant. TG v s oo with the inference that conditions of | professor gives hix own statistics, among educators that out of the - modern life tend to propagate the ail- | based on his experience in 20 ’ |lione of men and women who have ment, has been directly challenged at | hospital work. which show lived and died since time was record- Academy of Medicine by I'rnL‘ tion of 10 to per cent. < ed, relatively a few thousands of considered one of the | ties give 9.3 per cent and those of |brain¢ gave to the world that wmr,!x greatest authorities in France on the | Paris 8.5 per cent brought it abov vel of savagry subject. | Another point bre ont deals | As aent< of « o hundreds of with the seat of the e. Bayle's millions of pec ezligible ac Ciude 1hat | cording to student: «ho ar® trying to used one | prospect what the future of the uni- ably the great cauldron stood, the | ihem. “On the floor we found the quern | inder-stone and the clay vessels the top of the stove to lift or shift | 3 . 3 \ou LOST Your ns led him the stomach Special Dispateh to Th= Star. PHILADELPHIA. March 16.-The chance discovery of great coffins of ft lving when the last meal had been cooked,” Mr. Woolley reports. Curious Chamber Found. verse will he. e s AN O e e hammered and revited copper and the | g! s m%'j unearthing of the earliest femule | ! statue in all Mesopotamia f a maze of corridors sym. | the achievements of the joint expedi al in plan. 1t had two doo | tlon of the British Museum and the | the southeast end of its lon Another curious feature of the tem- e is small chamber lying in the | museum of the Univer svivania, which ha work excavating 1° Traq. one ot the m of antiquity. In the « worshiped by the there w: of white limestone standing up- . with two other stelae of dark | um Iving side by side a bedded in the bitumen, which here | covered its brick floor. Each stone | was inscribed with the name of Bur- | Sin. King of Ur, and his dedication na of the temple. “One can only suppose at this chamber was the shrine in ated the cult of the 1 New and Original LAMPS at a Special Offering wort of . ader of the ex. | Which pedition, just received. it iz declared that this is the only female early date ever found in M Only the goddess’ nose i s Other less fortunate statues and v t is unique | n discoveries.” hip of the moon god- antedated even the | n i of the original building | i Mr. Woolley and his assistants In more ancient rui £s to the same goddess floor of the temple that place of wor 1 burned. probabl Azains<t an ar md. One of these is a luna in alabaster, which bears on one face an_inscription recor of Rabylon, t 1t Hammurabi. St et bl - O S| o R 25% to 33'5% from regular prices Isin. SPECIAL collection of NEW LAMPS produced by if to show how Sumerian religion. we fing 'ne reproducéd on A limestone que. which dates from well hefore W0 B.C.. a complete and admirable | xample of the earliest art of the| | country. | " | There are two registers; in the lower | | a naked priest pour: i | fore the daor of the shr ;lis the high priestess, rohed | crowned. and behind her an attendant carrying a Kid for the crifice, and a two temples is that of Nin-Gal has a 't with wide satew: . brick paved and et with with water tanks and lustral s and it forms the centra it three massive d the sanctuary. a small chamber en tirely taken up by a hizh statue base buildin, ception rat, covering very large area and laid out on a !l hold and spacious plan. One of its | ° artists, exhibiting originality and distinction in light- ing—at prices of the usual, conventional ideas. Every one is especially designed, reflecting the art of the Master Craftsman. with a flizht of staps on one side of it. Altars in the teway recesss and in the chamber nest to the x o el tuary seem to show that these se nll deapedinmives, b s iiine chapok the cult of loase | dren. 1ook on from hehind Eods. The court is flanked by lor B | rooms. store or service chambers, and | Women are ne taking part in| behind the sanctuary is the templc | every phase of n life, and it | kitchen i Mr. Waolley reports that this an | Bzyptia i ¢ cient kitchen and al its furnishings 'to the feminine question. ably the ki ps hisichils | THE MAN WHO HA S TUST Paip HIS INCOME TAx RECALLS THAT He FORGOT To DEDUCT THZ #5.00 HE GAVE THE RED CRO S5 ELEVEN MOMTHS AGo We offer as an example: Bridge Lamps, were $60.00; now priced . Bridge Lamps, were $117.50; now priced . Junior Lamps, were $70.00: now priced . Junior Lamps, were £€147.50; now priced . Table Lamps, were $105.00: now priced . Boudoir Lamps, were $20.00; now priced . DULIN&MARTIN 2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Streef. $38.00 $82.50 $49.00 $107.50 §73.50 $12.75 GIRDLES! Salesmen’s Sampleé of Bien Jolie and Some of Our Own Mme. Irene Girdles Made to Sell for $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Lamp Salon and higher—priced for this sale A beautiful assortment of salesmen’s samples—all this season's models, includ- _ing 500 pairs of Bien Jolie, with Mme. Irene Girdles taken from our regular stock to complete sizes—which formerly sold for $7.50 and $10. Every woman is familiar with these girdlgs'—salesmen's samples are of course made for display—beautiful garments of exquisite supple fabrics— Berurity Storage Gompany Estab. 1890 as the Storage Departmient American Sccurity and Trust Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M) Silk Brocades—Swami Cloth.—SaIin—-Novelly Materials— And Some Lovely Little Hand-Painted Dance Girdles Dainty enough to give a thrill to the Spring bride completing her trousseau. Garments to meet every demand—giving the coveted uncorseted appearance which is as fashion important as Paris itself! - The fabrics are combined with French, Silk Kendrick or surgical elastic panels. A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, curtains, in the Cold Storage De- partment; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicl€ Department; for luggage and for furniture and household effects in Private Rooms or Space Storage. Delicate, shades of pink, coral, peach and white—also black. Step-in models in va- rious lengths, boned or unboned. Models of every description and all sizes in the lot, but most Adorably trimmed— of the sample sizes are % some with silk ribbon 30. ; d garters and laces. Palais Royal—Third Floor The Palais Roya, LS Pt &Co Kresge Department Stores The Fair Nebrark Quality Merchandise Courteous Servier Chicago Packing and shipping bv freight, express, motor van, parcel post, “Pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates) and “Lift” vans (aboard). Marine and transit insurance. Price list will be mailed on request 4 Blocks North of the White House C. A. Aspinwall, President