Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1927, Page 12

YA SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,; JANUARY 2, e s 1927—PART 1 e after It apparent. | Belatives Silent on Latest Murder Volumes Record Skill of Lansburgh & Bro. ly had ceased. Drugs of this nature as 1926 negord| Decrease Ancient Physicians have come into use in America and —— in the Orient. ROYAL OPERA CHIEF COMING THIS WEEK | Georgesco of Rumania Will! Conduct Rehearsals of Washington Company. be obtained which has very similar results to the recently discovered drugs, adrenalin and epinephrin, which are extracted from the supra- renal gland. Both these drugs have a striking effect on heart action, and the former is credited with such miracles I To Appear Here Europe only durlng the past few in Killi vears, yet the Chinese have known of in Killings. ma huang since 28 centuries before —_— Christ. An epidemic very similar to the in- fluenza of war days swept over China in 1641 and is the subject of one of the most interesting b of the collec: tion. This book tre: of an epidemic form of cold known as wen i, which was contracted through the mouth and nostrils in contrast to colds called shang han, presumably the ordinary form of cold. The Chinese literature on colds is very voluminous. By _the Associated Press B CHICAGO, January 1—New Year quite prevaded gangland today as relatives kept silence about the slay- ing of Hilary Clements, and statis- cians scanned the lowered murder rate of 1926, “Big Joe" Saltis, beer gangster, had taken his New Year resolution to remain out of the beer business and announced he planned to move to Wisconsin in the Spring. Semi-Annual Sale Entire Stock HAIR GOODS , Imported Transformations | g Domestic | Switches, Waves, Hydabobs, Puffs, Curls All_shades—blonde to black—grey and white —_ Choose from among our entire stock of fine quality hair goods. Every type and style of hair piece—to harmonize exquisitely with every type and texture of hair. Each carefully matched under the most searching light. The values are remarkable. Read the tagged prices—then YOU deduct 25%! HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL HAIR VALUES: Regularly 1.95—YOU PAY 1 46 Regularly 595—YOU PAY 4 46 Regularly 995—YOU PAY 7 46 { During This Sale Too—";, Off Regular Prices | of Sophia Toilet Preparations and Hair Nets ) | i | The materia medica bf China three or four centuries ago, when the physi clans of the Orient were at the height of their skill and the West was still in the darkness of healing by magic, has been made available for American students by the Library of Congress. John L. Clements, brother of Hil- natnced, 76 madical books. atd 53 e e\ ok buen 5 "8 S 2 t atter vhile missing A eel scrools from this period have been the vietim of gangsters, declared at added to the collection. These are be- | gt Feature | the inquest that he knew of no| ing searched Pt\' students for accounts enemies his brother had made. What ([“fa:"“: nl‘rgx":f:q::'ik:;:‘:‘:<"Amler‘-; had f':\u:}«:d hlr? to keep sll,enll nb;ul : or Europes rmacy, bu G ¥ his brother's former associates was which, tests may show, are precisely | A Specirl music program has been |, y,vgtery, Hilary's body was found, :\r"};nl medical research has been seek- |arranged by the St. Peter's Dramatic | with bullet holes in it, under a house - - . | Society’s orchestra, to feature “Golden | last Tuesday. The old Chinese physiclans had at- ! Although Mrs. Virginia Romaine str. awion de-| AUTO KILLS POLICEMAN. |teined a high degree of skill in heal. | DAve,t & comedy. to be presented by | yaq lentified the body of Clements O lllibe Faatiren by * |ing. althoueh they worked wichout e R et muary in |28 that of one of two men who rented Poit & . Bt T much_scientific knowledge of the hu- |3l 3 S 18h | the room whence fire from a machine e believes to be the ¥oungee | North Carolina Woman Driver (man body. and their methods never |hall. Second and C streets soytheast, ¥in_ net had Killed “Ban” Hymie" of recognized R i 4 were so crude as those followed by | The orchestra, composed of mem-|\yeigg, leader of the North Side gang, ot “La Boheme" centers Freed on $1,000 Bail. their European brothers at a similar |bers of the players, is directed by | a5t (ctober, Saitis declared he did tory of “La Bonee o Paris| CHARLOTTE. N. C. January 1 |Period. They had worked out their | Justin McCarthy, assisted by Willlam | not pelieve Clements had anything to four young friends e st . iy own materia medica. |Gates. Other members in the orches- | g, vith that inatis love of one for a young irl, | (P).—Patrolman R. H. Reid died here | : TSI Care | e eI as kA e Ic Boial R % H. R ere | One of the revolutionary medical |tra are Agnes McCarthy, Alvin Car- | Clements' friends had been enemies i Mr. Alblon fielf‘;\e ‘_oils”;{f:"‘l char. | today of injuries received shortly | discoveries of recent years has been of roll, Richard Breen and Jermiah Mc- | o¢ the Saltis group. much thought to the youthful SU0T | afrer midnight, when he was struck [the efficlency of Chaulmoogra oll as fCaftny, . | " Figures of the Chicago_crime com- acters of the principals in R iy | by an BAbombbile. i a cure for leprosy. Yet it might as| The full cast of “Golden Days,” in- | mission showed 356 murders in 1926 The cast will include Ulysses f"na 3 automobile. Mrs. Alfred Hall, | well have been known for the last |cludes Margaret O'Connor, Romaine |against 394 in 1925. Police statistics | pas, Greek tenor, who sang the lead| alleged Dby the police to have been |300 vears because It has been carried | Donnelly, Elizabeth Dugan, Margaret | gave 401 homicides in 1926—the vear in the ope ng};\rer:flof e el ' | driving the car, reée funifer: | TOKSEIt oneth GEHmelin e Chitiess Conley, . Ellecn | Digan & MATEATSt | machine, gank) weie Intcodussdiiin| e argery 1 3 s as st o st of medicines. Lusky, Ellen Kane, Laura Ady, Edith | gangland's strife—and 459 in 1925, of leading American soprano; Rosa Low, flp-amv "":};r;:d”@ of assault with a | Tne Rockefeller Foundation has in. |San Fellipo, Willard Saulsbury, Ernest | which 200 were classified as murders Patrolman Reid was struck during the height of the New Year celebra- tion here. Georges Georgesco, royal director of the Grand Opera and the Phil- harmonic Orchestra of Rumania, will reach hington early this week ! to conduct final rehearsals of the| Washington National Opera Com | pany for the performance of “la Bo- e hington Audi- | anuary 10, gement of Mr. Georgeseo | K conductor was effected by | Edouard Albion, ssistance of officials at the egation. Young Cast Assembled. Peter's Players to “Golden Days” Comedy. was American soprano, who has been augurated at Pekin studles of another | Conley, William Bray, Francis Mc- |in 1926 and 228 in 1925. drug carried for hundreds of years in |Garraghy, Howard Smith, Robert the Chinese materia mkdica, the ma Rev. James i huang herb from which an extract can or. Whether Clements’' death was a break in the gangsters’ truce arranged a few weeks ago seemed uncertain. heard extensively in concert work with Gigli, Metropolitan tenor; Ivan Ivanhoff, Washington opera bari- tone; Ivan Steschenko, Russian basso and two young American singers Who made their operatic debuts in this city—Fred Patton, baritone, and; Sigurd Nilssen, member of the Cap- ital Theater family, basso. Donors and Guarantors. Among the donors to the Washing- ton Natlonal Opera Co. are Mrs. O. B. Campbell, Mrs. J. H. Carroll, Dr.: Earl Clark, Mrs. Louise Frothingham, | Dr. M. G. Gibbs, Mrs. Walter Bruce | . Arthur Jordan, Otto H. Kahn, jam Fitch Keliey, Mrs. John | E. B. Meigs, Cleveland | W. M. Ritter, Jacob Scharf, | an, Mrs. E. Van Slyke.} Mrs. Leita M. White, Mrs. C. M. Wilkes and Miss Sarah E. Woodward. The guarantors include Secretary | ©f the Treasury A. W. Mellon, Speak- er of the House Nicholas Longworth, Representative Louls A. Frothing- ham, Joseph C. Grew, Senator Law yence C. Phipps, Edwin B. Parker, MHenry W. Watson, Clyde B. Ashe: John L. Barr, Charles J. Bell, Henry | P. Blair, Kingman Brewster, Charles JHenry Butler, Mrs. Bessie P. Brugge- | man, Mrs. F. S. Bright, Charles F.| carusi, Myer Cohen, E. F. Colladay Mrs. Avery Coonley, W Mrs. Charles I. Corb) F A. Delano, John_ Dolpl R. Golden Donaldson, F. H. Ed- monds, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, William ‘W. Everett, Robert Fleming, W. T. Galliher, Mrs. Plerre Gaillard, Edward E. Gann, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, | N\ J. S. Gruver, Robert N. Harper, S. J. Henry, Christian Heurich, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Beale R. Howard, A. Geary Johnson, George H. David J. Kaufman, John B. Jarner, Leander McCormick-Good- hart, F. D. McKenney, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Gerrit S. Miller, jr.; Frank Mondell, Mayflower Hotel Co., Tom Moore, Frank B. Noyes, Clarence F. Norment, Col. Arthur O’Brien, Palais Royal, Walter S. Penfield, Mr: Armistead Peter, 3d; W. W. Powell, Thomas W. Phillips, B. F. Saul, James Sharp, Henry C. Sheridan, John P. Story, John W. Thompson, | R John L. Weaver, George W. White, | Roger Whiteford, Mrs. Charles | N ‘Boughton Wood and Donald Wood- A Sale at Cash Prices Less Than the Usual First, Payment if Bought on Credit An Important SALE OF Coats—Fur Coats Dresses Less Than Cost to Make 7¢R, 8¢h, AND E STREETS—FRANKLIN 2400 T8 s Lansburgh & Bro. $10,000 Worth of Newest ., BASEMENT—S8th E COATS—FUR COATS and DRESSES |———— . Bought in the New York Market at Less Than Half Price To Be Sold at the Lowest Cash Prices in Years C-O-A-T-S PLENTY OF BLACK COATS. PLENTY OF GRACKLE COATS. All the wanted styles and in- cluding plenty of large sizes. $25, $29.75, $39.75 Coats Extra and Regular Size Very Fine Grade Coats Extra fine materials and W, Mr Judd, | Staple and fur-front models. | Plenty of grackle and | blacks. For women. For misses. TWO HINDU APOSTLES OPEN LECTURE WEEK First of Course to Be Delivered nt' Washington Hotel Here Tonight. A Two Hindu apostles of Far Eastern | philosophies of the “New Life,” who | for a number of years have been lecturing to American audiences on | the way a “properly balanced life of body, mind and spirit,” are to deliver a series of lectures in Washington this week and next. A. K. Mozumdar of Calcutta, India, | described as the “bearer of the Mes- | slanic world message—the completed message of Jesus the Christ,” will} open & lecture course at the Wash- ington Hotel this evening, taking as his subject “Invisible and Visible Con- tact.” Tomorrow evening he will speak on ARealEvent! High-Shade | FROCKS Big Sale of Extra-Size $39.75, $49.75 - of Fnest Venici Beautiflly Fur Trinm Values Actually $69.75, in all $ 3 9.7 5 Second Floor C O A T S Women'’s and Misses’ Coats R f,':l:h’tee"/f"m and Beautifully Fur Trimmed. Plenty ofy grackle. $2 4.75 sizes; trimmed in the best black Plenty of blacks. Manchurian Wolf ............. 500 New Silk Dresses $20, $25 Silk Dresses Values Fully $15.00 to $20.00 Neiiint Saviia St ““The Mystery of Life,” Tuesday eve- ning on “The Lost Key to Succes: and Wednesday on “How I Discov- ered the Secret of Perpetual Youth.” ‘The teachings of Mr. Mozumdar, it | is said, have nothing to do with the | current religions of India, Yoga prac- tices or other ritual, although, he says, they may be beneficial to those who believe in them. The other metaphysiclan, Swami Yogananda, who is said to be the per- sonal representative of the reigning prince of India, the Maharajah of Kasimbazar, as well as a lecturer and founder of schools and cult cen-| ters, will open his lecture course next Sunday evening at the Washington Auditorium, speaking on “Everlasting Youth."” The Swami has as his aim, it is stated, the cultivation of the “‘art of | 1iving,” working toward an all-around development through - following of simple but ancient modes of conduct and study. An exponent of the Yogoda system of education, he has established cul- ture centers in a number of the larger cities of the United States and a headquarters in Los Angeles. He comes to Washington as one city in his nation-wide lecture tour which he started on in 1924, Shaw Gives $25,000 for Drama. By Cable to The Star and New York World. (Copyright. 1927.) LONDON January 1 Bernard Shaw has given §: rebuilding the Gower Street Buildings of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, without public comment. " Lalvert St. Bet. 18th & 19th N.W. Roast Capon Roast Long Island Duck and Choice of Roast Meats, $1.00 1 PM. to 7 PM. Service and_ Food Unsurpased Borking on Three Streets ‘olumbla 5042 Advance Spring Dresses. All the new high shades. Beautiful satins and flat crepes usually found in the high-priced dresses. Misses’ sizes—Women'’s sizes Up to 50. 79 Many with large i | balloon sleeves. Second Floor Every style that is new. Every color that is in demand. Quality and work- manship of the finest type. $ 75 Misses’ and Women's ° sizes. Second Floor Genuine Fur Coats at Tremendous Reductions Raccoon, Minkoney and Leopardine Fur Coats of Select Coney Skins. Regular $59.75 50 Beautifully Lined Guaranteed Belgian Seal (dyed comey) with large Mushroom Collars, Sealine (dyed coney) with Squirrelette and with Marmink Collars and Cuffs. Formerly $110 to $139.75...... 69 89 " Bargain Basemen? The Lowest Prices We The furs on these coats are worth the full price of the coats. A big drop in the New York Market Pile-Fabric and Fur-Front Coats In velour and other high-grade oths. Lavishly trimmed with that are worth $25 to $40. Guaranteed Raincoats proofed coats, in red, green, blue and grey. Sizes to 44. sisoo 000 COATS 99 makes this price for you. fur, all fine linings. Coats $4.00 values—best quality water- $ 2 6 9 . Have Offered in Years $10.00 DRESSES 1,000 beaut‘iful tell_rdoll-r.drene. shade. S50 5600 $7.00 DRESSES In satin, clo?h; jersey Dresses left $20.00 Fur-Fabric Jackets These stunning coats look like Buddy skirts. 7 90 Imagine getting the loveliest of new shades and the newest of fashion details in well tailored frocks of flat crepe and georgette—for any such price! You will love these new blues, greens, reds, pinks, orange tans and grays—as you will love their many ingenious trimmings. Sizes 14 to 20; Aprons In white and, col- ors, cal with a practi- re- versible c front. ... Women’s and Misses’ Blanket 20 This is a very unusual sale, as you will note, if you compare these warm, attractive coats with others at this price—and considerably higher! Smart, slenderizing silhouettes in the popular black, blue and brown coats that so many women prefer; every model, silk crepe lined and trimmed with rich manchurian wolf collars and cuffs. Sizes 42 to 52. A pretty frosted coat and hat to match; sizes 6 to 14:. . Robes $ 1 99 Warm, cozy models, in prettily colored stripes and conventional designs; fully cut of soft Lawrence Blan- kets. Long collar, cord girdle and ckets, inding. Small, medium and large sizes.