Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY, JANUARY: 11, 1929.° LURE OF QUTDOORS || HOLDS PHYSICIAN Doctor, Adminis'terifig Aid Over Wide Territory, Highly Esteemed in Maine. " By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, Me,, January 11.—One man's love for the out-of-doors has| been a blessing to the lonely dweilers | in the vast territory around Moosehead Lake, Dr. Fred J. Pritham has been called the Grenfell of the Mooschead Lake region. On graduation from the old| Bowdoin Medical College 22 years ago, he passed up the lure of city life to establish the most unusual practice in Maine. A small, wiry man in his early 50s, perhaps. Dr. Pritham is unconventional | as to attire and opinions. In Summer | he may be found clad in flannel shirt, knickers, woolen stockings and moc- casins. ' Capless, his graying hair is tousled by the breezes from Mooschead, Mainc’s greatest inland sea. Knows Country Intimately. The_consciousness of duty upon him. He believes it I keep in prime physical con: uses no liquor, tobacco, tea or The great out-of-doors is his hi No place is too remote if word that a fellow being is suffering il needs his services, | Tough as a lumberjack, he knows the | wilderness around Moosehead as well as | a brofessional guide. In Summer he| goes as far as roads will take him. Then | he walks. In Winter he plods along | forest roads and trails by snowmobile, on_horseback and on snowshoes. From the opening of navigation un Moosehead freczes, Dr. Pritham us 35-foot cabin motor boat extens in his practice. During the epidemic of 1918 he treat- ed more than 300 cases of influe 10 of black pneumonia: He case of pneumonia when a patient, over- rating his strength, arose too soon. He permitted himself no rest except such | naps as he could snatch on his bo in a rude lumber camp bunk, or on t ground in his blanket. Finally the citi- zens of Greenville held a meeting unanimously agreed that Dr. Prith: must abandon his ministrations lo enough to obtain at least three hou sleep in each 24. ‘Two years ago this Winter, in answe ing & call to Umbazookskus Lake in homemade snowmobile, he drove fartt North than motor vehicle ever had gone. ‘Then he pressed on miles farther by snowshoe, treated his patient and re- turned home from his 70-mile trip in seven hours, Adventures Are Countless. On another occasion a great paper company gave him relays of horses to complete a 100-mile journey. Another time rough water capsized his boat. He swam a quarter of a mile ashore with his instruments in an oilskin bag tied about his neck and performed a suc- cessful operation, While operating upon a boy, on an- other occasion, the wood fire in the cab- in stove died down. Superstitious ‘woodsmen refused to rebuilt it. With hands and instruments sterilized, he | dared not halt. He finished the oper- ation in the cold. And his patient re- covered. His adventures and narrow escapes have been countless. His reputation as a physician and sur- geon has been carried far by enthusias- tic wealthy Summer visitors, several of whom owe their lives to his skill. CANCELS ASEESSMENTS. Justice Bailey Sets Aside Charges Based on Street Widening. Justice Bailey in Equity Division 1 has signed a decree canceling assess- ments against the properties of Edward B. McLean and Christian Heurich for the widening of Wisconsin avenue under the Borland amendment. Suits were filed by the trustees of the estate of John R. McLean, father of the publish- er, through Attorneys Wilton J. Lam- bert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and Mc- Kenney & Flannery and by Christian Heurich through Attorneys Tobriner & Graham. Counsel contended that the Borland amendment did not apply to the properties because the assessments al and levied without an op- or_hearing. | | | ':”lf the Job is Packing or Storage, it'll save | you worry, time and = | money to utilize our facilities. IM. T. & 8. Co. ser- = vice has been giving | satisfaction for dec- ades, to a particular clientele. {No trouble to make i | estimates for you. Phone Main 6900 | & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It is_the most speedy remedy known ] Your Skin From pimples and biackkeads | —Moving, Shipping = |§| ' Merchants Transfer | | 9:15 A.M. to 1 P.M. Saturday! Boys’ $4.95 to $8.95 O’Coats All wool and wool mixed over- $ 2.95 coats—some with plaid backs— Third Floor. others wool lined. Junior coats with leggings. A great varicty! 2 to 14 years. Post @ffice Both Sides of Seventh at K Street New Arrivals—Just Unpacked—Offer Wonderful Assortments, Notable for Value as Well as Styles, in Advance Spring Dresses $6.90 —3$ Goldenberg’s dress department—long noted for i Advance Spring dresses for every occasion — fo bridge party. And it is unnecessary to pay $12.50, $ Cleverly Styled of Fine Quality Materials — Correctly Made and All Undeniably Smart! New Prints Flat Crepe Georgette Canton Crepe And Other Fashionable Silks Set-in Panels Large Belts Side Drapes Flared Skirts Shirring Overskirts A Marvelous Collection of Beautiful New Spring Frocks on Display in Our Better Dress Shop—Second Floor $15—$25—$29.50 Final Clearance of Tots’ $£10.95 Winter Coats $7°95 Warm, little fur-trimmed coats of Broadcloth, Chmclnlla | and Velvet. Splendidly tailored, full cut models that offer cozy Winter protection for the tiny tot! 2, 3 and 4 years. $2.98 Wool Jersey Panty Dresses | Children’s | $2.98 4o $3.95 | Millinery An '1 of assortment Grosgrain band trimmed. Smart dresseés for little daughter—some $ 88 1 with embroidered skirts. Red, green and o | Children’s Copenhagen, 2, 3 and 4 years. °"e" $1.95 Hats Glrls $4.95 Children’s $7.95 Children’s $2.49 s A Weol L“m‘”ri'd“ | and smaller girls. $1.79 it Brushed Wool Sets $5.95 - Raincoats $3.69 brown and tan. school hat! =NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO OUR BUDGET PLAN=————= Where’s the Best Place to Shop Satarday’--Rzght Here GOLDENBERG'S ear 8th Street Entrance a galaxy of beaumul new styles assembled for a first showing tomorrow. l< rocks that reveal the correct modes for Springtime. Dresses for Every Type — for Every Need! Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 44 & Extra Large Sizes The Newest Style Features— Handkerchief Flounces Uneven Hemlines Goldenberg's—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. | Speeding Out All Mil- | linery in the Children’s | Department, Third Floor || 49 | models in fine felt and velvet. 98¢ Made with suede lining, Have Cozy little Sets, consist- of ;foml ll(mkmg p].(ud | Cbildren’s large pockets, belt and ring ing of sweater, leggings, material in slip-on sweater :\wp & brol s i m‘;d fo and mitts. Ruagg(.fp- style. Broken lots and |} $1.39 French c prown, in broken sizes. Come i 1 o enhagen and qr“zomnun-—nm Floor.—Charse Accounts Invited. | Berets ‘ _— = 2 | In green, Copen In;en | The ideal | Children's Depariment—Third Floor, =WE DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS / 59c Corsage Flowers 45¢ Small clusters and sprays _of two and three flowers. Other styles in this group— suitable for coat and dress. Located on Main Floor Washington’s Popular Shopping Center 9QQ—$12.9O ts value-leadership again presents convincing evidence of that leadership with Here you will find an almost endless variety of smart For Goldenberg’s is first with the newest—at all times! r street and afternon wear, for gala occasions, for sports, for the theater or 15 or $16.50 for your frocks when such alluring stxles are priced so moderately! All the Gay Colors of Springtime! Grey Middy-Navy Large Jabots Lace Collars NewBlues Rose g l'wo-TnCni;i Combinations New Talls ofdlid New Necklines New Greens Black Pleats Tucks | New Browns j | | Sale! $z 95 and $3.50 Handbags! One of the e remarkable i purchases we 2 - | haveever made. ’ ; I Handbags in mewest styles! )| new Newest Colors to Match Spring Costumes! rger | i Alligator Grain | [ Lizard Grain | IR Vechette | | An unusual variety of the most wanted styles in colorings to blend with the new Spring | green, etc. S Smartest Styles! | outfits. Pouch, back-strap and underarm models. All of good quality leather, fitted with | | purse and mirror and lined with either silk, leather or rayon. = Black, tan, brown, blonde, |Ji Calf Suede | Goldenbers's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts lnvlud | 18 el Featurmg for Saturday Unuaual Values in the Newly Enlarged Undergarment Section on the Second Floor! Women’s and Misses’ $ 2 79 . l. . New Princess Slips Specially Priced Tomorrow at Exceptional values in Costume Slips, of satin, Betinna and fine P crepe de chine silk, in wanted shades o pmk pc'uh flech, tan, grcen, umps navy, black and white. Complete range of sizes from 36 to 44 Ties Straps Women’s Chemise and Step-ins $1.89 Made of a good grade of crepe de chine, in a fine assortment of lace trimmed and tailored models. Goldenbers's—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. For Women . For Misses . . . . ';he Seasot;;s Deepest Reductl;ons on Boys’ Winter 0’Coats Now 143 to 15 Less! We've taken drastic measures to clear our stocks of boys’ overcoats! Former prices are way down and mothers may save e, . 3 to 16 years 37.88 ..... s, .. u to 20 years 514_75 10 to 16 years s7-89 s S $7.95 lo $9.75 Overcoats . i $10. .95 to $15 Overcoats $12.75 to $16.50 Jr. Overcoats 518_5]) to $24. 7szig Boys’ Coats. . $12. 75 to $15 Black Leather Coats. . For Women ! For Miszes “The daily use of Resinol Soap does much to prevent these de- fects. Its cleansing lather searches the depths of the tiny pores, gently frecing them of clogging impurities, the princi- pal cause of coarse pimples. Its Resinol p make this soap pa agreeable to the most s ikm Try it today. A talld: Free sample on request. Write Dept. 46, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol Soap' $10 to $12 75 Mackinaws 10 to 16 years £ 39 $ 12 to $15 Fur Collar Coats te 8y §5.15 Boys’ $i.§5 to $4.§5 T a1 i ) Boys’ $1.39 to $2.95 .19 : Novelty Cloth Suits $1 95 Spring Wash Suits $1 Pleasing littls suits of jersey and novelty Manufacturer’s samples and surplus lots of cloths. 3 to 8 years. new Spring wash suits, 3 to 8 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor—Ch: Accounts Invited. i Qu;lity Footwear for the Entire Family WOMEN’S SNAPPY FOOTWEAR Velvets, Patents ——4-BUCKLE GALOSHES— ..$1.69 For Men $1.98 Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s GALOSHES Cumt Style $1 79 Misses’ and Children’s Footwear WHigh and Low Style ——DRES$ RUBBERS— g GOLDENBERG’S—Th. Dcpendablc Storc—W. Do Nol Pena llzc Our Fncndc b,v Addwg lntarut or Exmu to OUR Budget Plan Women s $165 Full- Fasl'uoned Silk Hose Chiffon and service-weight hose in a splendid assortment of colors. Chiffon hose are silk from top to toe. Service weight have narrow lisle garter welts. Every pair perfect. Spike Cuban Low Heels $ 298 Medium weight cotton hose, in 7§ length. tractive patterns and colors. Goldenbers's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. At- Satins Two-Tones Final Clearance! Last Day of the Disposal of Millinery 1/5 Price! All Model Hats, were For Boys Infants’ Turn Button and Lace Shoes L e Boys’ Sturdy Shoes $10.50, now. . ... $5 Tan or Black All Model Hats, were < $7.50, now...$3.75 All our Felt Hats, were $3.39, now...$1.69 All our fine Felt Hats, were $5, now $2.50 Hats for Quick Cléarance! Millinery. Formerly sold nl ‘l 50 to $2. Soc t $1.00. N 25 Sikedy. ..o C One more day of these reductions and your oppor- tunity ends to choose from our entire stock of this sea- son's hats at Half Price! Goldenberg's—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. For Mer For Boys 69c 79¢ Ny WA Formerly sold As Pictured Servico Quality W, S,