Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 23

EXPERT TO SPEAK ON CHILD WELFARE Miss Fay. Bentley Will Open Series at Y. W. C. A. Monday Morning. Miss Fay Bentley, director of the de- Darinant of school attendance of the Council of Social Agencies, will speak on “Progress in Children’s Work Under the New Child Labor Law” in the first of a series of talks in the course on child welfare, under auspices of the council. Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the Y. W, C. A. Registered for the course are Mrs. J. H. Towne and Mrs. Prank B. Noyes of the board of the Child Welfare So- ciety, Mrs. Joseph H. Stoddars of the Neighborhood House, Mrs. George Price, of the Florence Crittenton board, Mrs. .iqmns W. Byler of the Parent-Teacher Aents N e KOG Colt, s. Wil- THE EVENING N STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 1928. liam Harllee, Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan and Miss Estelle Meese of the Wash- ingto City Orphan Asylum, Mrs. David G. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Paul Scharf and Mrs. Lioyd B. Wright. CLING TO THEE{T—EMPLES. Buddhists Balk Move to Abolish Ancient Houses of Worship. PEKING (#).—Buddhists have deter- | mined not to abandon their ancient temples without a struggle. Reports that the Kuomintang officials of the Peking district had decided to confiscate all Buddhist temples caused the Peking Buddhist Association to ad- dress an appeal to the Nanking govern- ment. The point is made that freedom of religion is one of the items of the Na- tionalist party, set forth by the execu- tive council. The Buddhists called at- tention to various welfare enterprises supported by them. Although they have never met in per- son, a family in Sheerness, England, has corresponded with _another in | Northern Ireland since 1858. RADIO DEVICE SPOTS ORES UNDERGROUND | Iicchanical Substitute for “Divin- ing Rod” Works in Desert or Swamp. LOS ANGELES, Calif. (#).—A radio | davice for discovering the presence of | underground ores is described for the Engineering Foundation of New York by | J. J. Jakosky, consulting engineer of this city. A This mechanical substitute for the “divining rod” and for guesswork works equally welk in swamps, deserts, snow and fce. It does not even make contact with the ground. It is another of the works of scientific magic made possible by the vacuum tube. Describing the apparatus, Mr. Jakowsky says: “An alternating current is caused to flow in an ‘energizer’ on the surface, similar to a small radio transmitter, wigh & coil antenna. This current crextes an electro-magnetic field, which cn'us currents to flow by induction in fconductors underground.” These underground “conductors” are !ha, buried ores. Not all of them are gocd conductors, but some are from 100 to 10,000 times as good as the earth ang in them the current sets up suffi- ciedt “field” to be felt by the mechan- icay diviner at the surface. v . Elle Murray Case Postponed. L'OS ANGELES, October 25 (#).— Hearing of the $110,000 suit filed against Mae Murray, film actress, for alleged bregch of contract was postponed yes- terday until October 30. The plaintiff, Arthur Gregory, film director, inti- mated to the court that a settlement migtt be reached out of court. Hemp Crop Flourishes. ESTER, Mich. (#).—Seven tons f the female flowers of hemp, from>which hashish was made by the ancielit world, have been harvested this year from five acres here. The plant, introduced from India, is used to pro- duce ? cannabis, for compounding in drugs: DANCE WINDS UP CAREER OF BUILDING AS HOSPITAL Asheville ‘Structure Now Will Be Used as Hotel—All Patients Well at Closing. ASHEVILLE. N. C. (#).—In a room where for 35 years the apt finger of skilled surgeons had battled with the ills of the human body and where white-capped nurses flitted without sound, the blare of a jazz orchestra broke out and surgeons and nurses, in evening attire, danced until morning. The dance was in honor of the nurses’ training school class of '28 in the old Meriweather Hospital here and in celebration of the closing of the institution as a hospital. Al patients had been pronounced well and dis- charged. A few days after the dance moving vans carried away the surgical equip- ment. The building has been converted into a modern hotel. New York University is to have a course in the psychology of character STUDENTS “TAGGED.” | Newcomers at University Carry | Identification Cards. ! LINCOLN, Nebr. (#).—New students | at the University of Nebrasga carry identification cards bearing. their sig- | natures and pictures as well as de-i scriptions. Other students carry simi- | lar cards minus the photographs. | Credit difficulties in Lincoln, caused | by persons falsely representing them- selves as students, loss of library books, | purchasing of foot ball tickets by non- | residents, difficulties in cashing checks | and troubles in" student elections were | reasons for initiation of the identifica- | tion system. . . | | Col. Robbins to Speak. Col. Charles B. Robhins, Acting Sec- retary of War, will speak at the Navy day observance meeting of the District Chapter of American War Mothers at the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Col. Robbins will speak on | “National Defense.” Defense plans of | the Navy will be discussed by Rear | Admairal Frank H. Schofield. A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rece ognized by high medical authorities s one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to mach, is absorbed into the s the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direc~ tions. - Ask your druggist. CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON —Advertisement. htl‘ Bhar" Friday . . . An Event That Will Thrill Fashion hili Bh . Lovers and Value Seekers . .. Our Semi-Annual 0 r" 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST. 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST. GOOD -WILL DAY A Sale that expresses our appreciation for the Good Will of Washington Women. An appreciation that is very forcibly shown by a day of super value giving and combined offerings of tlge season’s most fashionable merchandise. Savings in every Department . .. Attend! NEW WINTER COATYS Typical Good-Will Values In the Smartest Advance Modes! An Outstanding Group at 300 Truly an outstanding group of Coats if ever there was one ... Coats that differ from greatly higher-priced models only in their cost. The styles ... the materials ... the rich Furs you would expect only in much more expensive Coats are here. And you choose from complete selections of the mode as decreed by Paris. Everything about this group is quite unusual for a sale, and surely $66 is no indication of the value you receive. 5 Values That Will Create Good Will Styles Which Are Smartly Different! Materials Which Are Fashion-Right! B g Variety is theme of this group of greatly underpriced Frocks . . . variety: coupled with a smartness and completene’ss that finds Frocks for every moment of theday ... . sports . . . school . . . shopping . . . afternoon . . . dance and dinner wear . . . The most rceent trends of the feminine mode are shown. And the Woman and Miss who does not think she can get a truly marvelous Frock for only $12.00 will change her mind when she sees this group. Sports Coats That Merit Your “Good Will” at Tweed mixtures trimmed with Better Dresses A Special Purchase for “Good-Will” Day You Could Not Find Better Paris are reproduced in this group in the most favored materials, colors and styles of the present season. We cannot lay too much empbhasis on the quality nor on the unusual excellence of every Frock COATS Than These at This Fur or in plainly tailored Coats. The type of garment that belongs in every Woman’s wardrobe awaits those value seekers that wish to secure the most for their invest- The modes that triumphed at l— 2t only $19 ment. Many colors and styles. “Good-Will” Price An excellently made group of Coats s which luxurious pelts and foremost Winter fashions combine with remarkable values. The selection is composed of one and two of a kind models. E A e “Good-Will” Day Brings Exceptional Va)ues in Silk Top Chiffon and Service Sheer Hosiery Every pair perfect . . . Ever;;' pair full Jashioned . . . Newest Fall shades Assured savings await you because every pair - of Hose in this event was taken from our higher- priced lines and reduced for this one day. 12 Choice Furs Leopard Cat, Wombat, Pony, Calfskin, European L a m b, Muskrat, Mexican Kid, Kid Caracul, Caracul Paw, Sealine¥*, Beaverette* and Galland Squir- rel* (*Dyed Coney.) Philipsborn’s—Third Floor New Styles . . . Smart Leathers . . . ina “Good-Will” Day Sale of Pocket Books A truly great selection. Hand-painted Vel- q Suede, Leathers, Reptilian Grains, Mo- rocco, Silk and Antelope. Large or small bags, with modernistic themes or subdued colors. Divided compartments, soft bags and other fea- tures. The pictures portray only a few of the many styles. Philipsborn’s—Main Floor “Good-Will” Day Sale of Higher Priced Shoes Hundreds of Hundreds of Pairs Reduced From Our Ou}n Smart New Felts s Redueed Lo $ | | 55.90 Héts Made to Sell for Much More 60 New Creations in Ties, Straps Pumps and Oxfords —including the season’s smartest brim- A 3 i i, Values that will long be remembered because they are less _and brim mOd.e]h in all the desired so sensational. Every pair is a style hit from higher- cologs. All head sizes, priced lines. Selections in all widths and sizes will enable 75 French Room Models you to buy just the shoe you want. These Materials in All Soleils, F?h: and Velvets, Mostly One-of-a-Kind Colors and Combinations Modes at Pronounced Savings Philipsborn’s—Fourth Floor Mil'!;iner_v Specials for “Good-Will” Day 1199 . “Good-Will” Day Sale of Silk Underwear Underwear of the best quality we have been able to offer at this s 89 price for some time. Lovely gowns, step-ins, teddies and dancettes ¥ in soft pastel shades. Trimmed with lace or taiored styles. “Good-Will” Day Special Sweaters $2.89 A timely offering at a reduced price. Slip-over Sweaters of fine wool, with popular color themes in the collegiate manner. “V” and Crew necks. Also Coat Sweaters. rn’s—Main Floor For “Goc?-Will” Day Robes $ 3.89 Pullman styles, with sash tie. They are of heavy Bettina, in black or colors, trimmed with contrasting borders and cuffs. ' A real value for Good Will day. Pl Patent .. . . Satin . . . Kid «iSuede...Velvyti,. Genuine Alligator . .. and ex- tremely smart combinations of popular leathers and grains. Philipsborn’s—-Main Floor .«