Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, I. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926. BIGBUFFALOHUNT GETS UNDER WAY 250 on Island in Great Salt . Lake to Be Slaughtered E. by End of Year. By e Assoctated Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Novem- ber 3.—Four hunters, accompanied by @8 many cowboy guides, yesterday started for the northern end of Ante- Jope Island In the Great Salt Lake, in- hugurating the “last wild buffalo hunt 1 in America.” The hunt was arranged to dispose | of the animals after they had been of- | mfl for sale alive, and there were no ers. There are more than 250 buf- falo on the island, which has an area | of more than 33,000 acres, and all of | this number, with the exception of 40, #re to be kiiled between now and the first of the vear, when the grazing t of A. H. Leonard, owner of the , expires. | Mr. Leonard is sald to own the Scot- | ty Phillips herd in South Dakota also. More hunters have been signed up to participate in the virtual eradica- tlon of the animals than there are ani- mals available, it was announced. ‘The four hunters who started yes- terday are Ralph A. Amerman of Soranton, Pa., president of the Ki- wanis Internaticnal; his brother, Ed- ward Amerman, and Frank Benja- min, both of Scranton, and J. O. Beebe of Omaha, Nebr. H. J. Cooper of Kalamazoo, Mich., has the honor of killing the first of the last wild herd. He hunted four days, rode 90 miles on horseback and crawled nearly a mile before he “got his meat.” The island Is located In Great Salt Lake and is 19 miles long and 6 miles wide at the widest point. It is rugged, of volcanic formation, some of the peaks rising to an altitude of about 1,600 feet. At the north end of the island pine and cedar timber is found, affording ample shelter for the buffalo. The 40 buffalo allowed to remain on the is- land will revert back to their original owners. Not more than half a dozen hunters will be on the chase at any one time. ‘The hunt probably will continue until the end of the year. HONOR WOMAN SURGEON. Profession Recognized for Sex by Paris Authorities. By Cable to The Star and New York World. PARIS, November 3.—Surgery has been officlally recognized as a pro- fession for women by the appointment of Mme. Brian Garfleld as assistant consulting _surgeon at one of the Fnrxw Paris hospitals — Bichat. me. Garfleld, who is a thorough Frenchwoman despite her name, says she uses the knife without fear or trembling. Only, the next day after the operation, she admits her heart sinks as she reaches the hospital and asks how the patient Is. She prac- ticed in fle]d hospitals during the war and considers surgery eminently suited to woman’s temperament and fine touch. Mme. Garfleld specializes in appen- dicitls and cancer, and most of her fents are women and children. She women seem to trust themselves her with the greatest willingness. (Covyright. 1926.) MANY ARTICLES “LOST" IN MAIL GO UNDER HAMMER THIS WEEK Parcels, Toll of Careless Senders, Will Be Disposed of to Highest Bidders at Auc- tion Thursday and Friday. TUncle Sam -will venture again into the auction business, tomorrow and Friday, when he disposes of 1,200 lots of merchandise, jewelry and what- nots that have accumulated on the shelves of the dead-letter and dead- parcel division of his Post Office De- partment. Thus, not only will he clean those shelves for another assort- ment of unclaimed goods, but he will drag across the sereme sky of the areless mailer er to | cloud the joy of that i season—the Christm: le will begin at 10 o'clock morning and it will con- tinue until every article is disposed »f, running through the second day it nec: auctions of “dead” D sional auc- tioneers have officiated, but the postal clerks will conduct this sale. All goods will be opened for inspection Wednes- day from 10 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the conference room on the main_floor of the Post Office Department Build- ing, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, where the sale will be con- ducted the following two 1,200 Lots to Be Sold. ve hundrm lots of goads will Articles of clothing form the greatest part of the stock and this includes apparel for children and adults from their heads to their feet. Included in this division of the goods is a great number of shoes that have been left on the department’s hands following thelr return from Germany they had been sent as gifts fused because of the custom placed upon Ameérican goods enter- ing that country. Some of these, however, had had their soles scratched intentionally so that they might be accepted in Germany as “used,” thus éscaping the levy, but which have found their way to the “dead” parcel shelves, either by lack of sufficlent address or insufficient postage. Housewlves seeking goods other than clothing can find in_the publ WORCHS 1110 ¢ open | house- step- china- ed catalogue articles for the holds including linens, ute ladders, toilet articles, soap: e and scores of articles Ii i as tires, lnolk!ts “and ldmps ! Included in this list are both new and | used tires and each variety is desig | nated in the catalogue. i Good Jewelry Listed. Some articles of really good quality elry are listed and these include such things as sterling silver and four- teen-carat gold rings, som2 good bead necklaces, and a good supply of stel Avoid Risking Your Complexion . To an lmproued soap Use only a true ue complexion soap/ and then. this way ODERN beauty culture starts now at the washbasin. Leading skin specialists urge the use of a certain type of soap to cleanse the pores and ' free the skin of blemish- inviting matter. Youth is thus pre- served, the skin texture kept soft, supple and naturally lovely. But note particularly: By a “certain type of soap” a true complexion soap now is meant. Some soaps are ex- cellent for one uprpose or another, vet perilous to the skin. For that reason, Palmolive is so widely urged. . It is a unique soap, made by experts in beauty solely for one purpose; to protect the complex- ion. A soap made to be used freely and lavishly on the skin. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. Be- fore Palmohve came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Remember that point when tempted o “try” an ordinary soap. A good complexion is too priceless for ex- periment. Launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake, take care. Use Palmolive | according to the following rule— Nature’s formula to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” | The daily rule that thousands 1 follow now Wash your face gently with Palm- | olive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thorough first To be sure of fine bread, ask for the kind whose name, in itself, means quality Whether the purchase iS a motor car or a loaf of Bread the first thing you want to know is—whose make 1s it? When you buy Rice’s Bread you feel as sure as you do when you put your money into a car whose name, in itself, means quality. i In this city the name of Rice has always stood for the very best bread that can be had—the most delicious in flavor, the TESTEDRECIPE INGRIDIENTS firmest yet most delicate in texture, the whitest, freshest, most nourishing. § Every loaf bears the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. This means that a staff of skilled experts have se- lected and tested the ingredients and tested and placed its stamp of approval on each perfect loaf. Ask for Rice’s Bread —by name. At your own grocer’s—fresh twice every day. IRICES B READ —tf— ling silver tableware. Then, of course, there is a great quantity of goods listed as “cheap jewelry.” . Of good choice. The goods to be placed on sale this week are; those contained in parcels which were undeliyerable for many reasons. In most cases the goods found their way to the dead parcel office through lack of sufficient ad- dress and often because the pack- ages were 5o badly wrapped that they tell apart in handling, while the fiim- sily attached addresses were lost. All such bundles are shelved for a reasonable time to permit the send- ers of expectant receivers to file com- plaints with the post office and to institute searches for their missing goods. When material is not return- able it is then sold at auction, the proceeds of which are turned into the United States Treasury. The last such sale here was held in June. Nothing Hurt Him. From the Boston Herald. Harold, 3 years old, had been lying in bed all morning, because he didn’t feel well: At noon, after having din- ner in bed, he wanted to get up, but his mother thought he had better re- main in bed. When she said this he sals “Anysing don't hurt no Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion T DA By IRENE CASTLE Copyrighted 1936 by P. O. Beauty Features with warm_ water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream— that is Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening: Use powder and rouge if you wi But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Just do this and your skin will be- come soft and lovely—wrinkles will be less a problem as the years ad- vance. Costs but 10 Cents Palmolive costs but 10c the cake because of great volume and manu- facturing efficiency . so little that millions let it do for their b3dies what it does for the face. Obtain a cake today. See what a difference one week’s use will make in your complexion. The Palmolive Com- pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinn‘ 3 SHOP IS NOVEL. both varleties, however, there is a Beauty Parlor and Plumbing Store Special Diepatch to The Star. \‘OTTON“'O()D FALLS, Kans., No- vember brcpnil(l( m h.\\.n been Saving easy, too! DEPARTMENTAL BANK “The Bank for Departmental People” 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. that help make shop and Operate Together. work. 3.— business ked out by “fifty-£ . OVT. WORKERS Loans tal ance of $50 ’ borrowed' Low MAKES YOU A MEMBER Immediate Delivery If You Choose The pianos are all ready in our stock and can be delivered immediately to your home. This is the greatest.opportunity of the year to own a beautiful new Piano-Player or Baby Grand on very easy terms. Investi. gate this great club offer im- mediately.,, This is the tenth consecutive year of this club, and :hc values are greater than Bowers and his daughter here. in the unique combination of a beauty both occupying the same s ers established | some time ago and his daught | cently started her beauty parlor, u: the display room of the shop for her The daughter from $75 to $450. You have 12 months to repay it. And when the year is over—you have an actual Savings Bal- Our New Departmen- Investment Loan plan enables you to borrow for every $100 Get the facts apparatus which Bowers fixes up in | beauty parlor attractive and at the attractive form n her part of the|same time advertising her father's establishment, <, thus making h ce. 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