Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 21

THE KVENI \'(‘ " ILENCLASBIL COES TO PRESIENT $100,000,000 Ships—Cash in Full for Sums Under $100,000. Final legislative approval for the set- tiement of all foreign claims growing out of seizure of alien property during the World War was given late vester when the ference report previous the Senate, President Including an authorization of $100,- 000,000 to pay for Seized By deliberately inflicting upon his patients feverish infections, a medical missionary sent to South Africa by the Foreign Mission Board of Seventh- day Advenists, in Takoma Park, has y | Cffected remarkable cures among na- (l\x ‘k“r}‘;‘; oé lep! lrcfi — graphic description of the treat- cndopted. bY | ment " accorded these patients at the i | Malamulo Hospital and Leper Colony in | Nyasaland. South Africa, is contained in a report just received here from the House acquiesced in the con- | which now for signature for the ships seized by the United States from German | Adventist Misslonary-Surgeon Dr. C. F. companies, and for the payment in full | Birkenstock, who is superintendent of of all claims of $100.000 or less, this | measure provides for immediate ment, against nations Hungary. It was have elapsed since the signing of the | armistice. ment, & period of able from d States under the Dawes repa tlement. the remainder to be paid over | e the Tnited’ States made by ‘&e\cn or eight others are to be similar- the colony. ay. |, Four of his patients already have Pay~ | been discharged as definitely cured. and Iy discharged in the near future, Dr. Birkenstock reported. Cures are possi- ole in all cases of leprosy not more than ven years advanced, he declared. The results have been so encouraging that the British government is urging en- argement of the colony. for which there is now a waiting list of 80 patients. Different. of Germany and Austria- | emphasized that 10%; years Treatments Are d| Dr. Birkenstock, who is a graduate on set-{of the College of Medical Evangelists, the only institution in this country that money The German payment amounts to | trains a man to become both a physi- about $11.500,000 the cost of the Ame pation in Regarding Hungarian cla: s soon as the governments del meet the that all propert: governme: TOKIO. fety was. month-old «~ughter of Emperor Hirohito, who has 'ment. a high fever ‘was not believed to be seriou annually and is forjcian and a missionary, describes his can army of occu- | work as follows: Germany after the war. “The treatment of leprosy is entirely the American - Austria- |opposed to the ordinary treatment of » the bill provides that | disease. In most diseases whenever a istrian and Hungarian [person runs a temperature or has a sit sufficient funds to | fever, immediately we try to reduce of American claims that fever, and bring it back to nor- belonging to those two mal. On the contrary, in lepers, we bcrmx.nrd endeavor to raise their temperature. z | Ther= are several ways to do that. One iway is to give them s rugs that Baby PUHCCSS m. | produce the desired e rin hertiic: March 1 (#)—Some anx- ‘nnn with the medicine we give. Then felt today concerning the 6- |we stop until their temperature comes Princess Hisa, second to normal. During a course of treatment a {leper has 50 or 60 attacks of fever be- ‘fore he is cured. The main object is to amou: Her condition, however, and we repeat the treat-| ADVENTIST MISSIONARY CURES LEPRSOY VlCTIMS IN AFRICA Medical Worker Sponsored by Group Here Uses ngh Fever to Combat Discase in Natives. burn up, in these attacks of fever, the leper bacilll, and the poisons set free in the blood. The injections are given twice a week. We use a fairly big needle. I think it is about as big as a No. 16 knitting needle. The oil in- jected is very thick, and does not flow through a small needle. The medicine is very poisonous and we cannot inject more than & small amount in one place. So we have to give them 10 injections twice a week, and with that the limbs swell up and are very painful, so that ninc-tenths of the time, for a year or 18 months, they go around with a stick or limping. Bandaged by Leper. “They are willing to endure all this so that they can go home as well people in a year or so. We have a trained leper to bandage their wounds; they average more than one wound aplece. He bandages these so that there is no contamination from them. “Wien a leper has had the disease for 7 years or more, the outlook is on the bad side. I mean by that that it will take him about 2 years b2fore he is cured, or he may never be cured. Leprosy is a disease of long standing. up to 15 or 20 years. If a person has had it more than 7 years, the chances of recovery are small. Under 7 years and over 3 the chances are fairly good. We expect patients to stay 18 months or 2 years and then they are discharged. The pros- pects for all under 3 years are very good, and they probably will need treat- ment for from 9 to 18 months.” —_—_— Parasol Is Protective. Correspondence of The Star. PLYMOUTH, England.—A parasol is ample protection against lions and leopards for Miss Gertrude Benham, 60- | year-old globe trotter. She has always carried one in Africa, and says wild ani- mals never molest her. Hlomdward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Tomorrow (Friday) Your Last Opportunity to See L’Echo de Paris - Fashions At 11 AM. and 3:30 P.M. What a wealth of fashion information can he gleaned from this fashion show- ing of styles by the leading Paris de- signers (sketched) and a number others, Miss Esta Edwards of New York —who is presenting these fash- ions, will not only discuss the newest trends, but will show you how easily any of the dresses may he made with the help of McCall Printed Patterns FPapric Brcrion Brcowp Froor MILER SOEURS of LEBOUVIER RIN-TIN-TIN The World Famous Movie Dog Is Fed Exclusively on VASTTINGTON, MbUNTED POLICE HEAD HITS HALIFAX JURIES Says Liquor Smugglers Escape in Spite of Convincing Evidence and Charges. By tho Assoclated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 1.—Com- missioner Starnes of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police has found that getting his man and getting him con- victed are two different propositions. “It is absolutely usgless to proceed against lquor \mugglerx by way of in- dictment in Halifax,” he reported to the House of Commons. “The jurles, in spite of convincing evidence, able presentation and strong charges from the bench, pel lu-d in returning ver- dicts of acquif ‘The reddish color nr the Red Sea comes from tiny plants called algae. I GENERAL OFFICES—917 15th ST. N.W. LENTEN Herring Roe. Shrimp Shrimp . Sardmes, xmported IV 207 SCHULTZ Homemade MAYONNAISE Delightfully Superior 8-0z. Jar 25c SCHNEIDER Baking Company’s Famous Rye Bread Baked by skilled artists of the finest ingredi- ents, Corby’s Mother’s Bread Builds Bodies V0% 22 . lvory Scap, amall b Ivory Soap, large. . P. and G. Soap. .. Star Soap........ Small Gold Dust. . . ........4 pkgs., Large Gold Dust. . .......... Tomato Scup. .. .. Kay Cheese. . . Tomato Catsup. .. Chili Sauce Chili Sauce Wheatena . . . MUELLER’S Sardines, No. 1 in tomato sauce. SPINACH, Per Pound. LETTUCE Iceberg, small head LETTUCE Iceberg, large head ceev.....6 cakes, All Campbell’s Soups. . .. Campbell’s Baked Beans Tomato Catsup. . . .. D. €. THURSDAY, MARCH | 1. 1928, Newagaper Mo Wel at Radio Station As Microphone Broadcasts Ceremony A. Cloyd Gill, hington news- paper man, and Miss Pauline Blake of New York were married last night be- fore the microphone of radio station WMAL as the climax of a leap year party arranged by the bridegroom for members of the Thirty Club, which he founded and has conducted over the alr from this station for many months ‘The ceremony, first to be broadea: by a Washington station, was per- formed by Rev. Samuel E. Rose, pastor of the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church. The wedding came as a surprise to the many members of the club, who had been notified in advance over the air that a wedding was to take place at the party, but Gill had not revealed the principals. Aside from the relatives and intimate friends of the couple, the D. J. HORNSTEIN, Secretary Strictly Fresh Country EGGS Per Dozen 35c 3 DOZEN FOR $7 .00 SPECIALS can, 17¢ ArgoSalmcn...,,............ can, 34c can, 18c glass jar, 33c in olive oil. .2 for 25¢ .can, 14c guests in the studio included members of the Thirty Club whose birthdays occur on February 29. Every' detail of the ceremony, with the exception of the shower of confetti that fell upon the bride and bridegroom at its conclusion, was broadcast. Wil- liam Pierson of the WMAL staft di- rected the proceedings. The bride was given In marriage by her father, James Blake of New York. Her sister, Miss Lucllle Blake, was bridesmaid and Harvey L. Cobb acted as best man, Gill is 39 and his oride 27, according to the marriage certificate. Use of a mistletoe at Christmastide is traced to the Drulds, who used it as a symbol of welcome for their gods, ac- | cording to the Liberty Magazine. ALL MEATS Hnndled by Um!ed Food Slorel Are Government Inspected Hams, Fountain brand Bacon, fancy sliced, per pound Home Dressed Young Pig Pork. .Lb., 25¢ Hams, fresh SUGAR, 10 Pounds, 59¢ Lima Beans, fancy green Succotash, fancy Clark’s Peas (fancy) Peas, good brand 2 Cans for 25¢ Peaches, large can, California Pineapple, Hawaiian, Fruit Salad, large can large can Fruit Salad, small can . Yellow Bag Coffee, Ib. 38c THE BEST 'RELIABLE CREDlT ACCOUNTS SOLlClTED .4 for 25¢ .2 for 25¢ 23c 23c 19¢ 25¢ 23c 23c 10c 10c .large jar, .small jar, ......large jar, small jar, vevv....6 cakes, .pkg., .3 cans, Quaker Oats, 2 pkgs., 21¢ Cream of Wheat,pkg.,24c . pkg., 22¢ Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs., 25¢ Lea & Perrins Sauce, 29¢ Ceresota Flour T'he prize bread pastry flour world, and the White House Lord Calvert Coffee Orienta Elk Grove Lima Peaches, Blue Ribbon, No. 1 Package Royal Gelatine All flavors, Sunsweet Prunes. . . 2-Ib. pkg. Sunsweet Prunes . . 1-Ib. pkg. Sunmaid Raisins Seeded and Seedless, 2 pkgs. for DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY CHINA SALE CLOSING-0OUT Open Stock Short Dinnerware Line Patterns Decorations 0% to 50% Reductions We are listing just a few of the reductions now effective—note the “complete set” prices— they represent the sharpest reductions we have ever made. STAFFORDSHIRE ENGLISH BLUE ONION Dinner Platcs, were $6.00 doz; NOW Breakfast Plates, were $5.00 dr7 N Bread and Butter Plates, were Tea Cups and Saucers, Were g Covered Dishes, w E3 Meat Dishes (14 inch), were Sl.’” (ach NOW, Complete Set of 111 Pieces—was $45.85—now $22.30 THORLEY WARE, ALTERTONS ENGLISH Decoration—Panels of solid yellow and combinations of blue, green and red in bright colors—gold edge. Dinner Plates, were $13.50 d. lc1 Plates, were ")'l :!n Ica Cups and *aurcr: were Cream Soups and Saucers, w Sauce Boat, fast stand, were $3.00 each mplete Set of 98 Pieces—was $10: now $51 JOHNSON BROS. ENGLISH WARE Panels of pink flowers and green leaves edged with light blue and tan—a popular decoration. Dinner Plates, were $7.60 doz Tea Plates, were illon Cups and J. & G. MEAKINS ENGLISH WARE The Academy design is done in scrolls and panels of royal blue on cream background with gold edge. Meat Dishes (14§ cach; NOW. Complete Set of 99 Pieces—was $6230—now $35 ROYAL DOULTON WARE Octagon shape, decorated with old English sprays of flowers and leaces; green edge. Dinner Plates, we Covered Dish, |2 Meat Dishes (12 inch), $2.00 e l Complete Set of 99 Pieces—was $110.60—now §35 AMERICAN WARE Ivory bodv, gadroon edge, decorated in sprays of old En flowers with yellow 1 3 Dinner Plates, were Tea Plates, were $4 Soup Plates, were Tea Cups and A. D. Coffee Cups & Oatme, Ilm\\h were ENGLISH CROWN DUCAL Gold lined and spravs of enameled flowers Dinner Plates, were $1230 doz unusual she, Bread and Butter | Tea Cups and Sugars, were Creams, were § $0.00 « B. & CO. LIMOGE FRANCE Evquisite patterns, gold edge and hondles blue with medallions of basket and flowers. Oinner Plates, were $10.30 doz 0 NOW Uea Plates, wer 0 doz.: NOW Bread and Butter tes, were $280 ¢ Tea Cups and Saucers, were $180 do Chop Plates, were hi NOW Covered Dishes, were NOW band of powdered $13.00 do $10.00 do: 7.50 dos <um tor 300 $4.35 NOW L NOW cach 52 Piece Dinner Set—was $3850--now $40 Chappel’s Dog Foods That this famous dog is fed exclusively on these foods is proof enough in itself of their worth, To enlighten you further as to the many advantages of KEN-L-RATION. HEM-O-RATION PUP-L-RATION and KIT-E-RATIC Mr, H, L. Morgan, factory representative is here to advise you as to the proper feeding of yonr de Any adult so de- full-size can of one these foods free of charge Mifflin Assorted Macaroni 2 phgs. ifflin Assorte Spaghetti Noodles 23c Vslb., 23c Kraft's Swiss Cheese, Kraft's American Cheese, Voelb., 23¢ ZZZZZZ THERE'S A UNITED STORE NEAR YOU ENGLISH CRESC Mavtime decoration, embossed ruised de Dumer Plates, were $1000 dos o NOW Tea Plates, were 8700 doz 0 NOW Rread and Butter Mates, were S4 Tea Cups and Savcers, were 200 T IVORY Gold Medal Flour Eventually—Why Not Now? o 27, Mifflin Assorted Pickles Mifflin Auorled Onions Fresh Sauer 32 Piece Cottage Setwas $18 cnow $10 iring may have a of Lidets ADAMS ENGLISH TITIAN WARE O ivory body, decorated in fruits under gl 00 dos 0 NOW NOW SN o Dinner Plates, were Tea Plates, were $a00 doe | Bread and Butter Plates, we Pea Cups and Sancers, we Meat Dishes (M neh), were N each Open Vegetable Dishes, were $LI8 cach o Addieas, ) o 0 R N il il N w i AL N W oW NOW AW NOW A Litter of Samoyede Puppies is On Display y of Mis, B, E are able to show this Ihey fi‘ \h\ each $L00 cach SECOND FLOOR-—CHINA SECTION' the courte Conghlin, owner of the Landover Ken- itter of puppies that will interest all lovers have Leen fed on Chappel's Dog Foods, and their appear i the wisdom of this feeding HOURS: 8:45 TO s:30 PHONE MAIN 1204 Dulin & Martin Co. 1817 ¥ STRERT O OWi Shon | Brok e Guook Becion, Foustn Froom, R2LLAN G STRERY