Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1927, Page 24

PREVENT DISEASE, DOCTOR'S ADVIGE Physician Says Industrial Workers Should Know How 1o Preserve Health. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 21.— The industrial physician of the future will play an important part in the practice of preventive medicine, de- clared Dr. John A. Turner, Cincinnatl, at the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Public Health Association today. He can teach the industrial worker the why and wherefore of preserving his health, the prevention of sickness and accilents and the prompt treat- ment of sickness and injurles, Dr. Turner declared. Dr. Turner gave a detailed account ©of the practice of preventive medicine in one of Cincinnati's largest indus- tries, saying that records of the plant show there was a reduction of over 50 per cent in the time lost on ac- count of injuries and approximately 50 per cent reduction in absenteeism on account of sickness. Fertile Field for Practice. “Industry is a fertile fleld for the practice of preventive medicine,” said Dr. Turner. “The industrial plant is like a laboratory where the indus- trial physician has a definite group of persons that can be kept under constant supervision for at least eight hours a day. During this pe- riod he is also in a position to advise in the conditions under which men can work. “Industrial physician’s knowledge of the health hazards inherent in various manufacturing processes enables him to formulate and put Into practice the methods that will best protect the health of the workers. How to Deal With Hazards. “He can study the il effects from inadequate illumination, ventilation, personal service facllities and safety devices. He also knows best how to cope with the specific industrial health hazards, such as poisonous substances, gas fumes and dusts.” Chicago was selected as the meeting place of the association next year. et sy U. S. VETERANS GIVEN BEST CARE, SAYS HINES Bureau Head Visits President to Give Report on Trip Through - France. By the Associated Press. The veterans of American wars are better cared for than those of any country in the world, Director Hines of the Veterans’' Bureau declared yes- terday after a call on President Cool- idge. He gave the President a de- tafled report of his visit with the |} American Legion in France. The director sald that in some re- spects the French equivalent of the American Veterans' Bureau was more efficient than that of this country, and likewise that he was able to give the French many suggestions for increas- !n{‘thelr efficlency. r. Hines said he had under consid- eration the adoption of the French system of paying compensation to World War veterans, under which coupon books are issued which may be presented at post offices or national banks for payment periodically. iU S, IRAK KING IN LONDON. Feisal Hopes to Discuss Plan for|Ji Entering League. LONDON, October 21 (#).—King Feisal of Irak arrived in London last night for a visit of several weeks as a guest of the government. It is reported that King Feisal hopes to discuss with the government the h seibility of Irak entering the to.u(uoowaonl. DULIN MARTIN MAJOR IS EXONERATED. Lonergan Retrial on Drunkenness Charge Favors Defendant. BALTIMORE, Md., October 21 (®). —Ma/. Thomas C. Lonergan, U. 8. A., who was found guilty of drunkenness several months ago by a court-martial and sentenced to temporary reduction of salary and rank, has been exonerat- ed at a retrial, Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur, commander of the 3d Corps Area, announced yesterday. Details of_the retrial were not made public. Charges of drunkenness and absence without leave were preferred against Maj. Lonergan by his immedeiate su- periors at Pittsburgh last Winter. A court-martial at Camp Meade, Md., found him not gullty of absence with- out leave. DEAF AND DUMB AUTOIST UP FOR CARELESS DRIVING Defendant, Illiterate and Unable to Understand Finger Language, Has License. By the Associated Press. RUTLAND, Vt., October 21.—How to get testimony from Leonard War- ner, deaf, dumb, {lliterate and unable to read lips or understand finger language, was a problem which court officlals faced yesterday. Municipal Judge Kinney ordered Warner to pre- pare to defend himself on a charge of reckless driving as a result of an automobile accident in which he figured yesterday. Investigation disclosed that Warner has had an operator’s license 10 years. He is the only witness for the defense since, except for the driver of the other car, no one saw the smash- ur. Shenandoah Out of Banks. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., October 21.— The Shenandoah River is out of its banks at many points between River- ton, Va., and Harpers Ferry, W. Va., | | but no serious damage has n done, according to reports reaching here. A score or more row boats have been | Joseph Sperling —the Furrier— Formerly at 1336 F St. Now at 1235 G REMARKABLE VALUE! That is the general comment you hear on all sides by the wear- ers of 3 SILK HOSIERY In_such mew colors as: Dust, Steel, Cara- mel, Briar—in our Silk Chi‘l::. Silk .:.t - % $1.25 A Pair Or 3 Pairs for $3.60 Sold exclusively at STEVENS i 1113 G Street | . COMPANY KENMORE STERLING SILVER RRTRRS Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 This new pattern will appeal to the woman who is discriminating in accepting “new” ideas « « » a design, while dis- tinctly new, carries with it a dignified effect, that is much desired. New Designs In Engraving We will be pleased to suggest one of the many new designs of engrav- ing ... to lend a fin- ishing touch. This new pattern, along with scores more, are now dis- played in our Silver Room, Main Floor Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 121517 F Street 1214-18 G Street THE EVENING EPISCOPAL DELEGATES SEE EXPERIMENT FARM Northern Archdeaconry of Wash- ington Diocese Holds Semi-. nual Meeting at Beltsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. BELTSVILLE, Md., October 21.— The semi-annual meeting of the Northern Archdeaconry of the Diocese of Washington, D. C., was held here Wednesday at St. John's Episcopal Church of the Zion parish, of which Rev. Reginald F. Hall is rector. At the morning session, holy com- munion was observed and the ser- man was delivered by Rev. Clarence P. Parker of Bethesda, Md. A dele- gation visited the nited States Government Farm here. The Men's Club of St. John's, of which E. B. Emerson of Branchville, Md., is pres- ident, assisted by the Ladies’ Guild of which Mrs. C. D. Thurch is pres- ident, were hosts at luncheon, which was served in the parish hall. The afternoon business session was presided over bfi the president of the archdeaconry, Rev. Millard F. Min- nick of Rockville, Md. Reports were given from each parish by respective rectors. Other rectors attending were Rev. Henry T. Cocke of Chevy Chase, Rev. Thomas D. Windiate of Ken- sington, Rev. George C. Shears of Poolesville, R Clyde Browm of Hyattsville, Re J. Ripley of Seat Pleasant, Rev. Riker of Col- lington and Rev. Reginald F. Hall of_Beltsville, Dr. T. B. sity of Maryland addressed Under Raleigh He Symons of the Univer- the A Smart New Shoe for Fall \ Satin Crepes Georgette and Velvet Combinations Plain Velvets Velvet and Satin Smartest Style Sweaters $9.95 daring colors! collar styles.” Some coat Styles in- cluded. Full assortment of sizes, The value I8 truly ex- ceptional. All sizes. STAR, WASHINGTON, gathering. The Spring meeting will be held at Olney, M BOTANIST DROWNED. SAN FRANCISCO, October 21 (). —Christian F. Herschaft, well known botanist and known as the “dahlia king,” was found dead in a shallow fish pond in the garden of George Rose of San Franclsco yesterday. Herschaft, visiting with Rose, was belleved to have tripped and fallen un- conscious, drowning in 8 inches of water. Burlington Hotel Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle Broadcast Concert E Friday Evening from 7 to ”\"‘a‘hrye Burl‘lfixlon H:‘el Orches- tra will render a special program under the direction of MR. ROY LAING Soloist, Friday, October 21st GRETCHEN HOOD Contralto ool Table d’hote served from 6 to 8 P.M. ' $1.50 per cover Also a la carte service The Public Is Invited Phone Decatur 500 The Pompey Black patent, nar- I row strap, high Spenish heeol Also in Satin. STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Special Purchase 500 New SILK DRESSES You can't afford to buy less than several at this Sizes for Misses and omen and Larger Colors include Green, Ni Marron Glace and Black New Styles in Jackets $3.95 Of corduroy and suede- like materials—the very lat- est in jackets for young women and misses. Double- breasted, in all colors. Regular $5.95 values. Sizes 34 to 42, D. T, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927. See Page 25 for Other Store News IT PAYS TO AL Golde BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPEN! See Page 25 for Other Store News Another Shipment Received in Time for Tomorrow’s Selling en’s $2 to $3.50 Shirts $1.39 " A fresh shipment of these high-grade Shirts just received and unpacked in time for tomorrow’s selling. Every shirt carefully st Men’s $1 Underwear, 66¢c Men's Merit Make Underwear, of heavy- weight ribbed cotton. Shirts made with French ribbed neck and sateen faced front. Drawers made with full reinforced seat and sateen waistband. Regular sizes. Goldenberg’s—Virst Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. (P Men's Knit Underwear Boys’ $1.50 Union Suits $1 Boys’' Part-wool and Cotton Union Suits, made with high neck, long sleeves and ankle pants. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Children’s $1 Union Suits, 79¢ Children’'s Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, with garter at- tachment. High neck, long sleeves and ankle pants. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Women'’s 89c Union Suits, 65¢ Women's Medium-weight Cotton Union Suits, made with low neck, sleeveless and knee length, fhyon striped. Sizes 36 to 4. from 38 to 46. erfect Quality and Slight Irregulars) Lisle Half Hose, made with full reinfarced heel, toe and sole. New plaid, stripe and novelty patterns. cut and made and finished like custom made shirts. All fast-color materials found only in shirts worth regularly $2.00 to $3.50. Made with top center plait from neck to tail, inset shoulders that will not sag and extra full cut body, gusset sleeves, all closely stitche{l and hand pressed throughout. Every Shirt Perfect Quality—Sizes 1315 to 17—Sleeve lengths 33, 34 and 35 inches. Neckband style, with and without separate soft collars or new long point collar at. tached. Plain White, Blue and Tan, as well as Stripes, Plaids, Fig- ures and Novelty Patterns. Men’s 50c, 65¢ and 75¢ Half Hose, 27¢ 8illk and Rayon and Rayon and The Suits Topcoats Materials Consist of: Jacquard Rayon, High Lustre Im- ported English Broadcloth, - Satin Stripe Broadcloth, Jacquard Figured Printed Broadcloth, Rayon Striped English Broadcloth, Dobby Broad- el:(h and many other fine grade shirt. ngs. Men’s Union Suits, $1.85 Men's Mansfleld make Ribbed Union Suits, wool and cotton, medium and heavy weight; natural gray color. closed crotch. Well tailored and guaran. teed wto‘ 'flf. Regular and short stout sizes up 3 Flat lock seams and Men's $19.75 and $21.50 Suits, Topcoatsand Winter Overcoats $12.95 New Fall Suits in three-button single-breasted, two-button single-breasted and double-breasted models. Also suits for the “stout” men. Full and half lined styles of dark pencil stripe, herringbone stripes and mixtures. Sizes 34 to 46 and “stouts” A variety of neat mixtures, single-breasted styles, suitable Women'’s $1.50 Gowns $ Women's Rayon Gowns, made with_tailored top; lace trimmed. In peach, pinf: and nile. Goldenbers’s—Tirss Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. Overcoats for cool days and evenings of Autumn and early Winter. Tan and gr;’y. as well as a good selection of fancy mixtures, Sizes to 40. Winter-weight overcoats of plaids and mixtures; in dark and medium shades. Box models; yoke and sleeve lined; all good wearing, sturdy fabrics. Well tailored. Sizes 34 to 42. $1.85 “Temptation” Brand Perfect | cugrerr $3 a0 54 Quality Service-weight Silk Hose $1 .OO Pair Good looking Silk Hose that will give unlimited service; full fashioned, with silk sole, heel and toe, Footwear $2.45 pr Misses’ and Children's Pumps, Oxfords and Ties, of patent leather, tan and du]_ lel:t}ler R heesl and spring heels; sizes 874 to l‘l) and 1124 to 2. i RSN Tl four-inch lisle garter hem. All perfect quality in such an array of pretty shades for Fall and Winter wear. (Slight Irrexulars) Women's Sheer Chiffon Bilk Stock- ings, made with the lisle heel and toe, and silk garter top. All desirable shades for street wear. 50c Sport Hose {(Slight Irregulare) Children’s ..)rt- wool Ribbed Sport Stockings, with the fancy colored turn- over tops. Heather eftects, in assorted shades. 19¢ Women's Goldenberg’s—First Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Bedwear in the Anniversary Sale 75¢ Cotton Batts 49c 72x90~Two-Ib. Cotton Batts, pure white cotton, full size for making double-bed comforts. $1 Bleached Sheets 69c 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, made of heavy, round- thread sheeting cotton; hand torn and ironed. Correct size for double beds. $1.50 Crinkle Bedspreads $1.00 80x108 Crinkle Bedspreads, full length for covering bed pillows, in rose and blue woven stripes. Fast colors. plllows, Goldenberg's—TFirst Floor—Charge Accounts Invited. $7 Rayon Bedspreads $4.98 80x108 _and 72x108 Brocade n Bedspreads, brocade designs, in rose, blue, gold, orchid and green. length tor covering bed and With This Coupon and coupon and 13c. 2 Cans Peaches With This Coupon and 1 size. Tomorrow with coupon and 24c. With This handsome P il Full Asparagus Tips, plenic with this coupon and 27c. 35¢ Cotton Hose Fine- grade Cotton Stock- ings, seam back, in a good assortment of desirable shades. 24c¢ Two tall cans of Del Monte Brand Sliced Peaches, number 2 Cans Asparagus Tips 27¢c ‘Two cans of Del Monte Brand size, _t’ommw with this coupon and The New Notion Dept. Offers 25¢ Baby Pants at 18¢ Pair Baby Pants, made by Kleinert; all rubber, in white, flesh and natural color. Warranted perfect quality. Assorted sizes. First Floor. Save on These Groceries 2 Cans Tomato Soup 13c Two_cans of Campbell's To- mato Soup, tomorrow with this - 2 Boxes Washing Powder With This Coupon and Two . boxes of Gold Dust Washing Powder, _tomorrow with this coupon and 6e. 2 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser With This Coupon and Two cans of Old Dutch Clean- this ser, tomorrow with this coupon and 13c. 2 Cans Sardines With This Two cans of Eagle Brand Sardines, packed in salad oil, e, Ro Not Penalise Our FriendsUIIIMN o Interespor. Extras Added to Charge Agcosr