Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 15

PRUSPER“.Y AHEAD the Spanish-American War. and em- ployed as a printer in the Govern- { ment Printing Ofi years, died Tu 8 e their 18 ke V1 3 cov- | dis , Dr. Frederick Jessen, Swi In so fa & Senator LABOR CHIEFS SEE 1.2~ 2o v - Spanish-American War. Charles H. Weaver, veteran of | e for the past 10 ter a long ill- sday e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1926. Baltimore told the fifth conference of | ate the process by which the strength | for the International Tuberculosis Con- the International Union Against Tu-|of the protecting tubercles may be in-|gress in Washington. berculosis at its second agademic ses: | creased: second, toward a medium Dr. Jessen discovered the operation versity and director of the Kenneth |the polsonous products that proceed | means of wiping out the disease. sion today at the Mayflower. that will neutralize the intoxicating | by which diseased portions of the lung | | Dr. Krause, who is a member of the [Product of this reaction, and, third, | are separated from the sound part. He P R H ol research staff of Johns Hopkins Uni.|toward a medium that will neutralize | said prevention was the most effective | @. 0. P. Manager Denies Republic-| President search there, traced the progress of | Late this afternoon Dr. Gerald B. which Dr, Jessen arrived, was an ag- ator Willis. imi i ness. Funeral services were con- the tuberculosis germ from the time | Webb. president of the Colorado | g, 5 4 Optimism Prevails as A. F. of tod ot the chapel ot Thomas 8. |90 Per Cent of These Infeot- |2 Sberodl body untll 1t develops |School of Tuberculosis, Colorade|STe¥ation of passengers representing sergeon, undertaker, today at 11 5 5 art, literature, medicine and industry sl into an actlve malignant disease. Im- SPrings. will speak on the varving o,ch as has seldom arrived at this IN OHIO AND KENTUCKY | &5y Dows Foundation for Tuberculosis Re- | from the growing tubercle bacillus.” [ (4 o3 tho teamship Reliance, on| 80 Ranks Are Split Over Sen- | fort that there We have tr to ern of the Republics tariff, economy and p | olidge, We | deviated from t A sp lican nks is Democ ganda. nator Phipps called cholas Longworth, but s . . | his vis any political s L. Men Gather in Detroit o'clock. Interment was in Arlington ed Protected From | mediately after a germ occupies the |trend in tuberculosis work. At the) o4 ahoard a single ship. Three men, | the Associated Proes his vidit had any p ! Cemetery | body. he sald, the reaction of the body, | €nd of his address the general assem-| by "parnard Witte, Carl Rudolphi and | C CATI, Ohio. October 1.— = . for Sessi Mr. Weaver is survived by his Chronic Di which is very largely of resistant|BIY of the union will go into execu-| pajix schwering, arrived as a com-| Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Colo- | F Street Baker Fined or Sessions. duughter, Miss Cecelia \Weaver: two ronic Disease. waxy substances, s to bufld up a |tive ses . it . . - e ERaver g : D mission from the German state rail-|aqo, chairman of the Republican na- | James Southern, pronretor of sons, Ravmond and Charles Weaver, | Todule dbovt it and thus THake it & e e i s thern, proprietor of {and four brothers. George, William | harmless prisoner. This process, how- IS ON WANE. | O a view of applying thelr methods | tional campalgn committee, stopped [ bakery at 1427 F street fined § BY JAMES V YNCH. }II- Thomas and James Weaver | Ninety per cent of the human be.|ever, is evolved slowly out of the en-| ¥ - to the German roads. in Cincinnati long enough yesterday | before Judge Robert 12 Mattingly Bpecial Dispat b to The Star - {ings who become tnfected with tuber- | 147 et of the ‘}"" cells inithe place | Swiss Scientist Declares Prevention Is | Three other Germans, Dr. C. Reiter, | (o assert he believed the Republicans | Police Court today ¢ DETROIT, Mich., Octobe op . 9 . where the germs happen to lods o 8 | Adolph Kost and William Borchert, | o senator: 2 bdirmid P el R s avo MRS. SARAH RADER BURIED |culosts germs are protected from the | “The ideal cure Dr. Krause said, | Greatest Weapon In Fight. T o vepresentatives of German| Would be successful in the senatorial District health reculs the « is expressed by early 32 arrivs annual assemblage of fa . the Ar tion of ' OMcials ngs of « Wo elenents enter into this feeling of confidence over the future, with Which nearly all leaders seem imbued One is the a8 evidenced in product husiness ipts, and bl I I trenciied tinu Mount Rainier Woman's Husband reat prosperity of thefJd Woodridge, D. .. were held this | M. Kreidle self October 1. Mrs. Sarah | ears old, widow of who died Tues home of her som, ¢ 3014 Twenty-fifth street, norning at 10 o'clock at the Mount | tainfer « ian Church, the Rev. C. . pustor, officiating. Inter 1t was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. s mechanism of the body chronfc development of the disease it-|“fs a practical bactericide that would| NEW YORK, October 1 (#).—Tu- |electric lght bulb manufacturers to|campaigns both in Ohio and Ken- | arrested by Health by the wonderful natural |Kill the germs secreted within the tu-|berculosis 18 on the wane, due pri- |confer with experts of the General | tucky. sibly patent that fights |bercles. Meanwhile, as we awalt this, [ marily to the relentless educational|Electric Co., to exchunge ideas and| The Senator denied reports’ from |keeping dirty floors Died in July at Age of 7. to wall in and keep imprisoned the we should direct our study in three | campaign to reduce the ravages of the | p. there is a split in Republican ranks L. Davis, who ch erator and a dirty br LANSBURGH & BRO.’S 66TH ANNIVERSARY Many a little girl and boy whose grandparents taught us much about the needs of little boys were outfitted for school in one of the first Lans- and girls—and all that knowledge has been put burgh Anniversary Sales will celebrate this 66th to good use in preparing for this sale attire that i event tomorrow with us. Sixty-six years have smart, good quality, specially priced! certain | : detic Survey, died Two Years Under New Regime I home here, at the | It 15 two venrs since the death of | 45¢ of 19, They celebrated their fif- | s Lo years since the death 5[ teth wedding anniversary® here six e e e ™" nete | vears ago. Mre. Rader had long heen et Tor 4 10| Prominent in ernal and church 4 ! . 7| cireles and had held high offices Mine kers regine 1 nomic i [ 1 Gompers ty at the time of his death and no radical coup ever at v time appeared likely, there was neverthe g of | Insecurity in some quarters over the futur the movement I eful had been the pers that no other ement had tained general leadersh man 1r any mea Trade leaders there were in great | s numbe naual « if un but none ac 11 / labor. That pri been the sole property of President Gompers election of William Green of | ited Mine \ as SUCeassor srent, but and erit doubt as to his qualiti Green Wins Confidence. Prograssive, bhut self contained Green has t policies, but « his utt them. He is a adherent of the Amer} of Iahor o tion and a foe of all thos would inject extrancous is program. His Landi ruised by the British #nd of the Mexican politica o confidence of natfonal unions drawn by some ob. ween the dry and 1 strike | ! be con- | ethods of American labor | \y nd the apparently more | p rary and ovatorial efforts | bor leaders, arise from a in organization e from the Labor, and | State and | tall under divect | Amierica ade M cl re As prestdent of the federation, Mr. | w sen is the chief adviser 1 disputes and the mouthp This suited to the American than the more autoc ised 1 parent and of the | containing | startling prosperity the United s, have ac eatly to the confidence with w international union leaders view future. Great advancem atandard of is seen in t} of industry tnereased its cent fn 25 population 1 cent, it wo Justify hope all produce “Leaders Inspired Wih Hope ‘ The United States, with its t nzl ~timates wealth of nec s Hal worke When upon aconomis he dec an evidence | abor was reach ipen which ne tions could 1 1ed on with soui licy ha excepted fr 5 The satista Sepier ship, the national prosperity end the promise seen in the new wage pol icy, then may be assigned reamons why the next convention of the Ameircan Fed. will open in a che gently aggressive mood Gen. Jadwin on Tour. Maj. Gen. E Jadwin, of | Engineers, left here today for a visit | of inepection and_ harbor | works at Dult Paul. Minn,; | Lousville, K 10 and New York City. He » bout October 18, the queerest horseshoes in are those emploved in the | Mount ton will m America, will attend the b cert to be given by the Boys' Band 1t 8 o'clock tomorrow ley Y. W [ will be given by Miss Lane and Miss E 1t Club will give a harvest dance tomor these. Washington organizations: ton Temple, No. 1. Ladies of | < which she Reb hite ah T neh of (tmi A member of | e of Mount | was born in Joy her marriage e was Miss Sarah Alice Schertz. “fore . coming to Mount Reinier in | 906 Mr. and Mrs. Rader lived in In- | ind Ohio, and she was at one ier in the schools of the ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT The Write > of Washing- ock, in Thomson dings. stories and poems. chool The Chillum Heights Citizens' As Joseph Rubin tion of officars and the 24 sub Daughters of refit_con nd the ( Glee Club from the umior Order of Mechanics' Home of Ohio. § o'clock, at Masonic teenth and New York Columbus, past coun- | rman of general arrange committes ithbone Temple, No. 8, Pvihian | . will give a reception in honor -comi W lodge officers, A horticultural show. under the spices of Potomac Palisades Gar- Landscape Club, will be held the Community Church, Potomac | shis, from 2 to 5 o'clock, and to sht from 7 to 10 « and dance for the rbor Unjon An oyster dinr ! of Herald votestant Church, Herald Harbor, d.. will be given helton Park avilion.* Dinner, 5 to 8 o'clock; dane- | g S to 12 | Robert X clock, at 1405 1 st illustr Ie < on CWasl m: Is resent and Futur rominent citizens are scheduled for wh lecture and therc is no charge. in the series & | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | Girl Reserve day will be observed | 3:3 . at Phyllis Wheat- wirmen iss Beatrice Murphy, Miss Jla Morgan W, 9 pme. in the eclub hall, 314 C rect. The Washington Secular League in e its opening meeting Sunda; pm., at 1008 E street. Linn e will speak of “Universal Admission free. tl » Iebanon Chapter bazaar ‘N tomorrow, 8 p.n., at Temple. Public invited Briggs’ Pharmacy 4th & R. I. Ave. N.E. Is a Star Branch These Branch Of- ces are designed to render convenient service to the patrons of The Star classfied section. Ads left with them will be given prompt publication— as they are in direct communication with the Main Office at all times. No fees are charged for this serv- ice; only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. You want to reach the largest number of people with vour Classified Ads— The Star is read by practically everyhody in Washington “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. 7th, 8th AND E Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of The Junior Miss’ Coat and ,Dress / e 3 . will be a very small item, in her Winter v ardrobe—at these Anniversary savings Junior Junior Coats Dresses Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of more than Anniversary Special Values! 514 Twills for school At Important Anniversary Sarsng Girls' Tan Elk High Shoes, $3.75 $ 50 \ sturdy blucher cut model, in moccasin or tip v style, with flexible leather soles. Sizes 8% to 2, widths C and D. Sizes 6 to 8—-83.2 Boys’ High Tan Shoes, $3.75 Blucher cut model, with the famous Uskide sole (that is as nearly “boyproof” as possible) and rubber g s heels. Sizes 1174 to 6; widths B to D. of bolivia and suede. Second Floor, Lansburgh's, 8th Street Some hfl\'(‘ Cufl-s Of fur to match —and some are plain tailored styles days and smart canton crepes, crepe satin and flat crepes for the Deep collars of fur trim, these coats that are so smartly tailored dress-up occasions. Many lovely styles, in the new sleeve effects, with capes and cape collars, with pleating * and pin tucks. Lipstick is among the new shades— grackle blue, jungle green and brown. Sizes for misses of 13 to 19—all silk lined. A host of the rich red and brown tones, and the soft greens that are to be worn this Winter. Sizes 13 to 19. Second Floor, Lansburgh's, th Street Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of Four Anniversary Offerings for Boys Every one of them very important for Winter $6.95 4-Pc. Fall Suits, $6.95 Single and double breasted lored of serviceable fabrics. Y lish sack coats, vest and two pairs of lined knickers. Sizes 7 to 17. Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of 1,200 School Hats For the little girl. $2.98 to $4.98 grades A flattering frame for the youthful face—felt hats, Lyons velvet and some velour hats, in a score or more charni ingly youthful styles. The rippled brim, the softly creased Boys’ Sport Mackinaws $6.95 Made of heavy outdvor mack inaw fabri in warm sports plaids. With big storm collar and rufl and side pockets. Sizes 8 to 17. Bo: crown and the tam hat.are all adapted to the youngster's needs. Fourth Floor. Lanshurgh's 8th Street 's’ Long Overcoats, $6.95 Warmly lined, made of heavy overcoating. Double breasted, with convertible collar. Sizes 8 to 17. Plaid Mackinaws .. Chinchilla Overcoats . Blue Jack Tar Overcoats Street Floor, Lansburgh's, 8th Street Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of 200 Girls’ Winter Coats $14.75 Smartly tailored of bo- livia, suede, buckskin, at- tractive plaids, chinchillas and Angora cloth. All of them with large fur col- lars and some with matching cuffs of fur. Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of The Bicycle He Wants is among the /’m'}luin.\.m $29‘75 Anniversary. Century” May Be Purchased on Easy Payments The regular price, vou know, is $39.75—for it is full size, has a motorbike frame and handlebars, coaster brake, cowhide saddle and Duco finish—a “whang” of a bicycle. This Cunning Flapper Doll, 88¢ —with her long legs, her colored wigs and quaint painted face is another unusual value. Fourth Floor, Lansburgh's, Tth Street Many pleasing styles— and all the new Fall shades—to choose from. Sizes 7, 8 and 10 and 12, 14 and 16. Fourth Floor, Lansburgh's, 8th St. STREE Coats and Dresses for Little Girls, 7 to 14 Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of Girls’ Wool Plaid Middy Skirts, $1.59 With deep hems —ple: on a bodice. Good quality. Standard Jean Middies, sizes 6 to 22, 88 fai: i . C Fourth Flaor, Lanshurgh's, 8th &t Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of 1,000 Warm Union Suits Fleeced, mediwm weight, for kiddies 2 to 12 79¢ Good quality, soft and pleasing to the touch-with high necks, long «lceve and down clear to little ankles; or with Dutch ne and knee and ankle length Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, S0c High - neck, long - sleeve vests and pants cither knee or ankle length. Third Fleor, Lansburgh's, 8th Street Lansburgh’s 66th Anniversary Sale of $4.98 to $6.98 Dresses $3.98 New, different and charming are these little frocks for school. And the Anniversary price makes it quite practicable for mother to buy all the school frocks any little girl could need. All-wool Jersey, vel- veteen, tweed, plaids and novelty materials in one and two piece models. TS—PHONE FR. 7400 FOR ANNIVERSARY VALUES IF YOU CAN’T GET DOWLJN