Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 36

DRY ATTACK STIRS <OREGON GOVERNOR Hopes Dr. Hall, President- “a Elect of University, Was Misquoted. "By the Associated Press July 1.— Dispatches lowa. quoting Dr. | ‘&rnold B. Hall, president-elect of the | University of Oregon, as aitacking the eighteenth amendment and the | Nolstead act, caused a stir vesterday | among State officials and elicited a ~w-Brotest from the Oregon Anti League. - Gov. Pierce and S Kozer expr vetary of State sed surprise ot Concert Patronage Shows Gain Under Prohibition Laws By the Associated Press ROSTON, July 1.-—Attendance and appreciation at the “Pops,’* Boston's famous popular symphony concarts, has increased since pro- hibition in the opinlon of Condue- tor Agide Jacchia. The orchestra will conclude its 4lst season this week. A large part of the audiences at the “Pops” sit at tables where re- freshments are served. In recent vears, according to Jacchia, ap- preciation and understanding of the classics h ncreased, while there has been less response to the jazz numbers he has occasionally inserted in his programs. Between 12,000 and 15,000 per- sons now attend the ““Pops’ each week, Jacchia said. There are 69 agricultural or land grant colleges in the United States and possessions. Of these 17 are ex: clusiveiy ed students. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PLANE GETS SOLDIER ABOUT TO m}ow Aviator Picks Up Helpless Swim- mer in Long Island Sound and Refuses Name. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—Pvt. James Stanley was seized with cramps 500 vards from share after he had sought relief from the heat in the waters of Long Island Sound with a number of other soldiers trom Fort Slocum. Overhead hummed the privately owned hydroplane Turtle II. The pilot, looking down from the cockpit. saw the soldier drowning and swooped to the water. Jockeying his ship to- ward the helpless swimmer, the avia- tor leaned out and pulled Stanley across one of the wings. \ The crew of the Government launch Q12 who had heard Stanley's cries, removed the soldier from the hydro. plane to the post hospital, where it was sald he would recover. 'hat was pretty slick work one of the launch crew to the aviator. “You'd better let us have your name, 50 we can tell the boys who made the rescue.’” ““Oh, forget it," grimnied the fiyer. Becoming displeased with the politi- cal views enunclated by one of their professors, fifteen hundred students left the technical high school in Han- over, Germany, marched to the station and by special trains journeyed fo Brunswick, where they enrolled en masse in the local school to continue their studies. D. C. THURSDAY, LOCATION .FOR GARBAGE. DISPOSAL PLANT SOUGHT House District Committee Wants Commissioners to Report on Site to Next Session. of Congress. The House, District committee yes- terday authorized the chairmon to re- quest' the District Commissioners to make a special study as to the loca- JULY '1, "'1926. to awpdrt,to’ A, committee early in the hext session of Congress. This action wag'tdken;in compliance with » recommendations to the com mittee from the Citizens' Advisory Council, which contain four specific recommendations, . the .principal of which was that before a decision Is made. as, to.location for the disposal plant a careful study be made by the proper officials of the District govern ment of the most economic and fea- sible method for handling and dispos- ing of the miscellaneous refuse. It out that this study was pointed | should include eonsideration of the tion for. a garbage disposal plant and | feasibility of erecting an.ample re- | his term of tw A Festival Celebration of BARGAINS! ceiving, assorting and shipping sta- tion at or adjacent to railroad freight yards. JAIL TERM CONFIRMED. W. G. Madden Loses Appeal for Re- versal of Sentence. William G. Davis. who claims that under the name of Billy Maddén he was catcher on the Washington base ball team in the 90s, must serve vears in the pepi- | rentiary Tmposéa by Jubiide Stamra for a violatidn of,the Harpjson bt narcotic daw. «. fs! o8 L S0 Davis was about to enter the van on the way to the penitentigry last May when Warden. Peak was dqried with A writ of habeak eqrpus sueds out hy Attorney ‘I Q. F rd. . Davis | has been in jai d lof this petitio hich wa vesterday by 2 A claimed ~ that had elapsed between his plea of guilty and the imposition sentence .bhut As. istant United States Attorney Rover sked that the writ he dismissed §'Slnl A B'the stand taken by Dr. Hall. who was £ auoted as declaring at the fourth an b mmonwealth conference ty, Tuesday, that the nforcement act is the grea # Step in the history of the £§Governmpnl Dr. Hall was reported ‘o have de- | Zifended State and local prohibition. £ amerting that without the cighteenth & amendment “every State in the 2,Union except four would he dry RUG CLEANING “Dusting” and “Shampooing” Rugs—Domestic or Oriental—demands skilllul use of the finest, equipment modern nce can provide. Our COLD STORAGE and RUG CLE i departments are open to your inspec- tion. All work is done in our own building. FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 Florida Avenue Adams 6304 ) b ind such a ‘atatement from the elecied head of | | our university would greatly affect | i the work we had hoped he would ac- complish in this State.” declared the xecutive. ““The line of demarcation between State rights and Federal activities must be decided on economic ! policies and not on moral issues.: ¥ k2 s s | plomas, except those from Great Buit. | fiain, will be recognized wnless hy spe- | % cial p ! .. Our policy of MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED HAS PROVEN A HUGE SUCCESS! We have not stopped a second when a request for money back has been made—yet, we are happy to say that a surprisingly small amount of these requests were made, due to our precautions, taken in advance, to have only the finest of leather and the best of workman- ship possible in our shoes. Don't miss this “FEAST OF . BARGAINS"—come early as the best values are sure to go quitkly. REMEMBER—even at these SALE PRICES, your money back if you're not satisfied! The Most Sensational Bargains—Read EveryOne of Them! STORE OPENS 8 A. M. To Accommodate Those Who Go to Work at 9 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE STORE WITH. A GROUP OF NEW STYLED—FULLY . GUARANTEED SHOES FOR BOYS, GIRLS and WOMEN @&t prices that will set all Washington to wondering how ‘we ean do it. HERE IS THE ANSWER—months ago we planned this event—a score of prominent manufacturers allowed us SALES DISCOUNTS FOR THIS CELEBRATION that bring the usual prices to an astonishingly low level. Our Entire Stock of Our Entire Stock of T Women’s $5 and $6 - Boys” and Girls’ $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps Oxfords and Pumps harden ‘or decay Ltdl!" Birthday Price Leader Birthday Price Secreting tubes (FG) in Human Enamel shown by soaking tooth in silver nitrate . atain, before cut- "ting tooth longi- tudinally. Magni- fied 100 times. of calcium in saliva, which mil- lions of tiny se- .ereting tubes take up by esmosis. All the season’s latest styles and all leathers including blonde kid, parchment kid, gray k‘id. iy sizes in the lot. l::i. "L::Tl :E'&-‘:fl. i : Girls’ sizes, 6 to heels. All widths. = t(l?ogs sizes, Greatest values ever offered at this ridiculously the concentration low price. All Main Floor. > Main Floor, BasementBirthday D Marvelous Discovery Checks Tooth Decay— Overcomes Sensitiveness A New Principle in Dentistry—Substantiated by investigations Conducted by Research Commission of American Dental Association Misses’ and Children’s Patent Colt. Strap Pumps Boys' and girls’ brown and white Keds. Laced to the toe, with crepe scles; also Oxfords. Every pair White CahVas Specials CIDENT is based upon the discovery that teeth can be hard- ened, as a means of counteracting the tooth-softening process of decay. Simply brush the teeth with this tooth-hardening preparation and sensitiveness rapidly disappears as tooth decay is and Oxfords. Cut outs and combi- nation ef- Children’s canvas strap pumps. Sizes " 4to 11 : $1.37 Women’s and growing Misses’ and children’s canvas strap pump with and without cut-cuts. 2o 8167 guaranteed per- el (- Growing girle’, misses’ and children’s brown ten- checked. Impossible as this may seem, it ERETIEI NN S IR {4 TeS AR TR is true. The principle involved is a new one in dentistry. It has been substantiated by investiga- tions conducted by the Research Commission of the American Dental Association. What Dental Authorities Dr. U. G. Rickert of the University of Michigan College of Dentistry, one of the investigators, reported that a decayed tooth will so readily take up calcium phosphate from a saturated solution that the resultant gain in weight can bé actually measured. As the first stage of decay is a loss of calcium phosphate, from the tooth structure, this gain in calcium phos- phate directly counteracts decay. Dr. ‘Weston A. Price, Director of the Research Commission of the American Dental Association, in dis- cussing Dr. Rickert’s reports read be- fore the Research Section at the Cleveland meeting=—September 9-14,- 1923, stated: “I find, as Dr. Rickert brought out, that it is very easy to demonstrate changes in weight of the different specimens. We could in- crease or diminiskh. the weight by R i P Found changing the concentration of calcium in the solution. We have here a physical law.” —(Jol. Amer. Dental Ass’n, May 1924, p. 406.) “Tell of New Discovery” “The Research Section was still in- volved in a discussion of a revolu- tionary doctrine introduced before it Tuesday, which points to the possibil- ity of averting decay in teeth by arti- ficial hardening of the enamel. Pre- vious to the discoveries brought out Tuesday, it was believed the only change in the structure of teeth after eruption could be brought about by decay. The revelations indicated a preparation, now being manufactured, could be used effectively in harden- ing the enamel, thus forestalling the . action of mouth acids.” —Cleveland News, September 12, 1923 This New Discovery is ACIDENT FREE A-101 Name Addilss ....o:onsesiiivesloiiaoness il Sizes - girls’ canvas pumps with and without straps. Also Oxfords, flat and Cuban_heels. $1.97 Chlldre: - ent colt _strap pumps. . Only a limited amount to sell. Sizes Sizes 2% to 4o 8. Mis ses’ and Chil- dren’s bare- foot san- dals and Oxfords. Sizes 6 to 2. Very special. Women'’s and growing girls’ patent, vici kid, and colored kid pumps, with and without' straps and in all heels. Sizes 2 to8. T - sl.sr 2 ARCH 'SUPPORT SHOES Crooker =3210% This famous make of foot comfort shoes that have found so many friends are included in this sale. They are good looking, they are long wearing, and fnake walking a pleasure. At this large price concession. OFF REGULAR PRICES nis cross straps. = All sizes Women’s and growing special girls’ white kid pumps in the season’s latest styles. Sizes $2.87 21 to 8... tennis shoes; sizes 6 11; ve 7 special Women's satin quilted slippers. Sizes3 * to 8— Wemen's one- strap kid house § Men’s brown and white to The kind that will stand rough weat. Sizes 10 to 6 Vi _21 + $2.50 Clxi‘l‘dl.'en’l and Growing s 3 97 ; }. Girls’ Ballet Slippers. . ...... B All Sizes Children’s, 6 to 2; . = Grnyi}z_gkh". Vz-/,‘u; 7 Women’s and growing girls” strap pumps and Oxfords. Patent . colt, blonde kid, grey kif; 7 ment kid, satin, vici kid‘ahd white kid. Madé in Cuban,’ flatand Louis heel. - All sizes !r; the Jot Special Permission Was Nesessary to Allow ) on any pair of OFF PRICES BUSTER BROWN SHOES Price reductions are indsed -~an unusual event .for- Buster Brown Shoes. Mothers real ize” that “even at the 1 price they represent a ‘great value, Don’t miss this saving. o 726 7thSt.N. W, 7adasdes