Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 27

“ DEFENDS DELAY N PACT PUBLISHING Winston Churchill Holds No| ' Keason Existed for Giv- i ing Out Text. By the Associated Press. EPPING, ESSEX, England, October 25.—A defense of the British position in delaying publication of the Anglo- French naval compromise was made bSyl _ Winston Churchill, chancelior of the exchequer, in an address to his constit- uents here last night. He said: “When there is nothing of any seri- ous consequence to make public, it is| very ‘difficult to make it public. An| agreement reached between Britain and | France to leave off criticizing various | points in each cther’s technical arma- | ments is a step forward to the larger | measure for possible world disarmament. | ‘There is no reason why it should be | made public until the different powers | to whom we had communicated it, in- | cluding the United States, had rrplicdz to the communication. | “Having preferred to wait their re- | plies, we did not think it right to move * from that"position through the criti- eism or clamor of certain sections of the press. When, however, the whole ! thing is laid bare they are disappointed to find there is nothing or very little in it. “The discussions during the last two years tended to bring naval, military and air affairs into a position of inter- national consequence and prominence < which is not at all warranted by any- thing in the present peaceable state of | the world. Governments have been | forced to examine all serts of imaginary and immature possibilities which would never be translated into reality if any of the great free democracies of the world were able to make their opinion prevail.” NOTED GEOLOGIST DIES ON TRIP HERE John Flesher” Newsom, nationally known mining geologist, who had just arrived here to- discuss patents with examiners of the -Patent Office; died suddenly yesterday afternoon of a heart attack while waiting for an elevator in the old Land Office Building. He | was taken to Emergency Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by Dr. Leon Gordon. J. H. Lightfoot, patent ex- aminer, of 115 Chestnut street, Takoma Park, who identified the body, said that apparently Mr. Newsom had not regis- tered at any Washington address. Mr. Newsom’s brother,” William New- gom of Columbus, Ind, with whom Emergency Hospital authorities com- municated last night, is expected to arrive tonight to make funeral arrange- ments. The body was taken to the S. H. Hines undertaking establishment. Mr. Newsom was living in Bloomington, Ind, cards found in his effects showed. Mr. Newsom was born at Elizabeth- town, Ind.,, September 6, 1869. He re- ceived an A. B. degree from the Uni- versity of Indiana in 1891 and an A. M. ! degree from Leland Stanford University | the following year. Later he took post~ 2 f.md\me at Stanford -University and ter taught there. He was assistant fealogm with the logical survey of "Arkansas from 891 to 1893. Subsequently he was en- © gaged in geological studies in sections _ of Northern Arkansas and made vari- # ous examinations of mining properties in North and South America and the Orient. In 1909 he was professor of mining engineering at Leland Stanford § V!;ivel‘s(t)’. : e was a member of the American ¢ Association for the Advancement of i Beience, the California Academy of Bciences, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the Mining and . Metallurgical Society of America and + was a fellow of the Geological Society i of America. He was the author of. “Syllabus of Lectures. on. Economic Geology.” Viennese Chemist Increases Power of X-Rays. HAMBURG (#).—A discovery claimed to produce curative effects from radium within 24 hours was demonstrated at the German Congress of Natural Sci- ences here. It is a method of amalgamating ra- dium with platinum devised by the Viennese chemist, Dr. Alois Fischer. By it the useful X-ray power was said to be about ten times that from ordi- nary X-ray tubes, with far greater biological and therapeutic properties. 2ep seated tumors were treated with- out destructive skin effects, such as scorching. Dr. Max Heiner of St. Joachimsthal devised the treatment and made the demonstration. . Chicago has ten public high schools. There are 300 junior colleges in thec United States. ’ ESTLE'S is rich in con- centrated energy — nourishing — delicious. Everybody praises its mel- lower, creamier flavor. The purest, freshest, full- creammilk blended smoothly with the richness of chocolate—that’s Nestlé’s, the creamiest of all milk chocolates, the favorite -everywhere. You're certain to like it betier! Look for the clean, silvery wrapper. In Scand 10c bars—red lettered for Plain . -Bars — blue let- 5 tered- for Ak Neo vt J.B. JONES & CO. ‘Hats in the Most Popular Materials! A surprise in store for you at $2.95 This amazing selection offers you hats of every color and of every hue—and in the three most popular materials of the season—velvet, felt and metal lace mod- els. Unusual, indeed, to find modish hats, hats of quality, at prices you might expect to pay for the trimming alone —were you not familiar with J. B. Jones’ way of buying and selling. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25197, RADIUM CURE SHOWN. |w. B, WILSON MAKES PLEA FOR AL SMITH Former Secretary of Labor Says New York Governor Is Foe of Writ of Injunction Evil. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., October 25.— William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor in the Wilson ecabinet, addressed a large Democratic rally here last night, ed by the fact that 25¢ 18¢c 3 for 50c 10¢ skin is the most i Valaze Skin Toning Lotion spond instantly to t! firms the contours a imparts exquis smoothness. $1.25 youth, 50c Listerine 32¢ 25¢c Lavoris 17c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 39¢ [ $1 Pond’s . Cold Cream § 69c " 65¢ Pond’s Cold Cream 41c Cuticura Soap Sayman’s Soap 3 ror 25¢ Three Steps to Beauty from This home treatment for the average Fatigued tissues re- bracing effects of this elixir of beauty which dealing principally with the subject of strikes and miners’ welfare. { He said labor is demending that the power of injunction be taken away from equity courts and returned to law courts so that when wage workers are charged with wrong-doing they can. be tried with protection of a jury. He| Pra of the hany County bar wer:';{her kers night. A ban plaved for the meeting after parading. — T e Primitive Methods Seem Best. In the matter of mint cultivation and distillation, the American growers have said Gov. Smith had taken cognizance | everything in their favor and nyet the of the abuse of the injunction in labor disputes by recommending legislative remedials in New York.: David J. Lewls, atic candidate for Congress, he declared, is fitted for: his place as a labor friend because of his mining ex- lence and law practice. Wilson's visit ere recalled his arrest in 1804 as a strike leader in a Georges Creek mining controversy. Judge William C. Walsh and Saul Japanese growers can un them. ‘The plant grows much more profusely In this country than in Japan and the methods of distillation there are very primitive and prolonged, whereas n the United States modern methods and machinery are used, but notwithstand- ing this the Japanese control the world market. The product is menthol. dis- tilled from the oil of peppermint and used in medicaments and confectionery. SWEEPMENT WINNER " OF ANNEFIELD CUP Jack Skinner Sustains Collarbone Fracture in Fall During Racing Program at Berryville. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE. Va. October 25.— Sweepment, a black gelding owned by H. Penn Smith, won the seventh annual Annefield cup race, a socially prominent okl event, here yesterday. Drummer Boy, owned by B. D. Spillman, was second and Flanders, owned by J. D. Lewis, was third. In the second annual Walnut Hal late race, Jack Skinner, riding W. hilips’ Dadbobit, was thrown, sustain- ing a fracture of the collarbone. He was taken to a Winchester Hospital. The race was won by Louvois Pride, owned by C. W. Carver, with Galloping Souve- nir, owned by Morris H. Dixon, second and Perkiomen, owned by the Fox- catcher Farms, third. The second annual Kentmere plate race was won by Golden Idol of the Foxcatcher Farms: with Stoney Lone- some, owned by Mrs. Ambrose Clark, second, and Topper, owned by R. Penn W. B, Moses & Sons PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 PM. our sales have tripled. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ) 25¢ Laco Castilla Soap 18c 3 for 50c¢ ! 10c Lifebuoy Soap 5c remarkable value in the world; a two gldnths' supply for $2.25 ' " Valaze { Beautifying ;" Skinfood ! Animate with this skin clearing master- plece which purifies, refines, bleaches and dnimates. Replaces fallowness by radiant ¢learness. $1.00 he nd ite -Valaze Pasteur'izeji Face Cream Cleanse with this Protective créam which rids the skin of all dirt and impurities and molds back tired contours to the sculptured smoothness of $1.60 $1 Lavoris 69c 50c Pebeco i Tooth Paste g 35¢ Pond’s Cold Cream Zoe $1 l"ont'l’s Vanishing Cream 69c 65¢ Poqd‘s Vanishing Cream 41c 35¢ ?ond’s . Vanishing Cream 23c | ' i H i ; ; : three times each week half a dozen specially priced toilet goods items. That these offerings have met with your approval is attest- i 35¢ Cutex Liquid Nail Polish 29¢ 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover 29¢ 35¢ Cutex Nail Whitener 60c Cutex Kit 49c $1 Cutex Kit 79¢c 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 39¢ 60c Pompeian Night Cream 39¢ 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 39¢c Main 3770 1 F.| attendan | smith, thira. The thira Dominion cup race was Meg. "Lous Lejth. owner, Wilashire's entry second’‘and_tie “Fok+ catcher Farms' Polly Poker ‘third. ‘The weather was perfect and gxe ice Jarge. ! Aviation is to be ta mmm\!o-lnT' | High Schools. G [FRIDAY et CANTOR. CHOIR and LECTURE v _RABB s SYNAGOG STREET Beginning Tomorrow—Ending Saturday Our First Great Sale of Toilet Goods For the past few months we have been offering to you two and In appreciation and to acquaint more people with our Toilet Goods Section, we offer these extraordinary values tomorrow and Saturday. We have tried to anticipate all needs for the two days, but suggest shopping tomorrow. 25¢ Mennen’s Violet Talc 15¢ 25¢ Mennen’s Borated Talc 15¢ 25¢ Mennen’s Men’s Talc 15¢ 50c Mulsified Coconut Oil Shampoo 39¢c 50c Packet's Olive Oil Shampoo 39¢ 50c Palmolive Shampoo 39¢c 50c Packer's Pine Tar Shampoo 39¢ 15¢ Amami Shampoo A Does YOUR Chin Line Suggest Age? There's a particular and effective treatment for restoring its youthfulness Dorothy Gray specialize; in Correcting chin lines Correcting drooping muscles Correcting relaxed contour For relaxed muscles Dorothy Gray says both cream and astringent are necessary for best results: 1 Cleansing Cream—use night and morning to cleanse skin of impurities. $1.00, $1.75. 2 Orange Flower Skin Tonic—use after cleansing cream to tone and refresh the skin. 8¢, $1.75. 3 Use one of these creams patted into the skin ten minutes each night with a Dorothy Gray Patter, $250. Pat gently if- face is thin, firmly if face is lump. Yf face is plump—use Tissue Cream. $1.00, $1.75. Or if face is thin—use Special Skin Food. $1, §175. Or if skin is exceedingly dry and relaxed—use Spe- cial Mixture. $4.50. 4 Russian Astringent Cream—mix with a few drops of the Tonic—pat into the skin until absorbed as a protection against sun and windburn and as a lovely powder base. $3.00, x Russlan Astringent Lotlon—for skin that Is unduly- oily—takes away the shine. $3.00, None sold to dealers. 25c‘ Mennen’s Shaving Cream 15¢ 35¢ Williams Shaving Cream 29¢ For many years Miss 50¢ Mum 39¢ 60c Neet Tired will make th 1 young. Quinian’s Exclusive Fifth Avenue Salon has been the rendezvous of New York’s smartest women. In its quiet seclu- sion they have found thie Fountain of Youth . . . eyes ever young and radiant . . . starry eyes, urimarred by lines and wrinkles, dark circles, puffiness or hollows. Now you, too, can enjoy the benefits of the Quinlan Youth-Restoring Eye Treatme: home. three preparations: Quinlan Eye Bath, a sookhing. 1. that cleanses the eyes thorough! nt—right in your own You need but a few minutes a day and these refreshing ‘lotion ly, $1.00, $2.00. Quinlan Vah-Dah Eye Cream, made of rare, rich herb and flower oils into which are beaten fresh eggs and honey; it nourishes the delicate tissue about the eyes, banishes lines, wrinkles and crow’s feet, $1.00, Quinlan Vah-Dah Eye A stringent, tightens the skin and firms the tiny muscles around the eyes, With Miss Quinlan's Eye Trio you may fulfill na- ture’s three laws for eye youth. Our Toilet Goods De- partment has an interesting little leaflet describing the Quinlan Youth-Restoring Eye Treatment in detail, just as it is given in Miss Quinlan's a copy. 50c Squibbs Tooth Paste Zic 35¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 27¢ 60c Pompeian ‘Face Powder 39¢ $1 Ambre Royal Face Powder 89¢ 50c Krasny Luxor Bath Powder 29¢ $1 Cheramy Bath Salts 59¢ 25¢ Merco ‘Alcohol Rubbing Compoeund 19¢ Salon. Be sure to get 50c Prophylactic - Tooth Brushes 3lc: 50c Kleenex 25¢ Amami Auburn | Shampoo 19c¢ 60c Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream 49¢ 35¢ Dagget & -Ramsdell Cold ’Creaqi ol