Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 23

THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929. AVIATION PROGRAM ON RADIO TONIGHT * Bingham and Pitcairn to Speak—Senator Will De- scribe Capital’s Needs. The second of the series of radio ad- dresses arranged by the Washington Chamber of Commerce to promote avia- tion development here will be given this evening, when Senator Bingham of Connecticut and Harold F. Pitcairn will speak from 7:30 to 8 o'clock over Sta- tion Senator Bingham, who is chairman of the Congressional Joint Airport Com- mission for Washington and president of the National Aeronautic Association, will have as his subject “A Model Air- port for the Capital City,” and will dis- cuss the peculiar importance of Wash- ington from the standpoint of airmail administration and the need of a model airport here as a standard for the coun- try. He will be followed by Mr. Pitcairn, president of Pitcairn, Inc. who will talk on “Operating the Alr Mail Planes.” The speakers will be introduced by Lieut. Walter Hinton, transatlantic fiyer, who is chairman of the chamber’s committee on_aviation. Last Friday evening, addresses were made by Representative Kelly of Penn- sylvania and W. Irving Glover, Assist- ant Postmaster General in charge of air mail operations. The aim of the chamber in arranging the series of addresses is two-fold, to emphasize the need for increased use of the air mail by business firms in or- der to promote the growth of Federal alr mail service, with resulting benefits to Washington, and to emphasize the importance of Washington as a national center of air mail administration and to reiterate the need for the construc- tion ere of a model airport. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HELD RARE CANCER VICTIMS TORONTO, Ontario, (Special).— ‘Beautiful women rarely contract can- cer of the skin. No less an authority that Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, renowned cancer spe- clalist of Johns Hopkins University, says s0. But Dr. Bloodgood, who lectured here lmder th auspices of the Canadian ne Counctl, does not claim Y-hlt bllu‘y itself 1s resptmsib]e for this comparative immunity. Instead, he awards the palm to beauty parlors. ‘Beautiful women,” he says, “do not neglect a mole, wart or naevus. If any irritation appears on the skin, they give it immediate attention. The daily care of the skin and their cleanliness prevent rough areas appearing or the accumulation of dirt on rough areas. orance and dirt are the chief causes which allow local lesions on the skin to become cancer.” Hoover's “Hand-Shaking” Policy Proves Successful as Number Wanes By the Associated Press. Within the brief time that he has held office, President Hoover alreaay has had the satisfaction of seeing one of his policies proye successful in op- eration. ‘The number of citizens drawn to the Whlle House by the prospect of shak- | hands with the Chief Executive ai %llc receptions is showing a decided decru.u In April, exactly 7,656 men and women filed through the Presi- dent's office and grasped his hand. In May, the number dropped off to 3,744. Early in_his administration, Mr. Hoover reached the conclusion that the receptions, then held daily, were prov- ing an unwarranted and unnecessary drain upon his time and vitality. The first step was to reduce the num- | ber of receptions to two each weck. Even then, the length of the reccp- tion line proved to be greater than the President wished. After a half hour of handshaking the muscles of his hand and arm frequently would be in such condition that for several hours he would be unable td write. Then, the number of receptions was limited to one in each seven days. And if the total for each reception under the new plan averages approximately the same. as under the semi-weekly schedule, the grand total for the week is cut nearly in half and tthe Chief Executive goes through the ordeal but half as often. UNDERGOES OPERATION. | Senator Black of Alabama Expect- ed to Be IIl About Three Weeks. Alabama, who was operated on yeste: day at Walter Reed Hospital for a minor ailment, was said to be favorable today. It was sald at the Senator’s office at the Capitol that he probably would not be able to resume his official duties for three or four weeks. Col. William L. \ Keller of the Army Medical Corps per- | formed the opemtlon Finds Jewel in Codfish. NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, June 7 (#).—Having caught a cod contain- ing a diamond bracelet, Homer Leblaric | of Adler Point, humble fisherman, has | visions of becoming a magnate, 'with a schooner of his own and everything. He has refused an offer of $75 for the bracelet, hoping it is one dropped over- board by the passenger of an ocean liner and be worth thousands. ‘What Dr. Caldwell Learned T in 47 Years Practice | \ Dr. Caldwell watched the results of | constipation for 47 years, and believed | that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con- | stipation will occur from time to time | regardless of how much one tries to avold it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes, Dr. | Caldwell always was in favor of get- | ting as_close to nature as possible, | hence his_remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- | sin, is a mild vegetable compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming prepara- tion. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tast- ing, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as n|;mmpfly more cleanly and gently without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your ar- teries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement, but go to a drug- glst and get one of the generous bot- ties of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 93, @.awm ;m)‘ AT AGE 83 Take the proper dose that night and by morning you_ will feel like a different person. Use for yourself and members | of the family in constipation, bilious- | ness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. ‘The condition of Senator Black of | COL. ENOCHS’ ACTION CALLS OFF TRIAL Secretary Good Approves Applica- tion for Transfer to Retired List of Army. The projected court-martial of Col. Berkeley Enochs, United States Infan- | try, on charges preferred against him by Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, com- manding the 2d Corps Area at Govern- | ors Island, N. Y., was called off today by the War Depfinment by the np- proval of Secretary James F. Good of the application of Col. Enochs for trans- | fer to the retired list of the Army after more than 34 years of service. The trial of Col. Enochs was to have taken place in New York City next weck on charges of disrespect and breaches of military discipline. One_specification alleged disrespect toward Gen. Ely through the manner and words by which Col. Enochs at- tributed to himself certain remarks made by Gen. Eiy to the effect that e officers’ mess at Governors Island vas in a dirty, filthy condition.” The other two specifications alleged humilia- tion of Brig. Gen. Archibald Campbell, then colonel and adjutant of the 2d Corps Area. In both cases Col. Enochs, Prominent Man of North Carolina blessed relief. PILE- recommend PILE-FOE sufferers of piles. protruding or llchlfll iles. 2ha the Soothing, heai past or money refunded. 1 suffered terribly with piles for & long time betore PILE - FOE ' brous it was alleged, had fluesfimd the loyalty of Col. Campbel him, Col. Enochs, then chief of staff of the corps area. It was further alleged l.hlt on both occasions Col. Enochs by his lan- guage did wrongfully harass and humiliate Col. Campbell, wha in both instances claimed he had acted with propriety and without any disloyalty to the corps area chief of staff. |PRESS BUILDING GROUP } ELECT J. FRED ESSARY | 3. Fred Essary was elected vice- \prcsmcm of the National Press Bulld- | ing Corporation at a meeting of the organization held yesterday at the | National Press Club. The election fol- | lowed the resignation of Hal Harrison Smith. At the meeting, presided over by Fleming Newbold, business manager of The Star, reports of officers were given | declaring that approximately 95 per | cent of the Press Building had been leased, Among those present were Gilbert Grovesnor, Ira Bennett, Fleming New- bold, John Joy Edson, Harvey D. Jacob, Robert B. Armstrong, Ulric Bell, J. Fred Essary, Robert V. Fleming, George R. Holmes, Edgar Markham, Graham B. Nichol, Paul Wooten, Byron Price, Hal Harrison Smith and Law- rence B. Campbell. Tolied every remedy I heard of, but with to all ENDS AGONY OF PILES INSTANTLY Pile-Foe acts like magic for blind, bleeding and Relief comes instantly, ing ‘process goes on for five aus Nihem vour-pile ‘agons Will be. & thins of the at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES $1 PILE-FOE Conquers Piles 89¢ “AT SEVENTH AND K”—WASHINGTON’S MOST POPULAR SHOPPING CENTE! GOLDENEERG S Stage the Most Sensational Radio Sale on Record! we have made smashing reductions on famous sets whose names are recogmzed as the best in the world of radio! you can buy your favorite radio at the lowest price ever named by any dealer in Washington. Entire Stock of ALL RADIOS Regardless of Former Prices Floor Samples and Demonstration Sets—Every One Guaranteed Perfect and Mechanically Sound We're holding a “clean-up” sale in the Radio Department Saturday, and to insure immediate clearance of all Radios in our stock Now is the tion—perhaps never again will such an opportunity occur to profit by such savings! Included are Floor Samples and Demonstrators, but we stand back of every set with our usual guarantee. All are brand-new, and have never been out of the store. Emerson Radio All-Electric—In Berkey & Gay Cabinet 20 Less Tubes List Price, $ 157.00 RCA 100-A speaker ; 8-tube set, licensed by the Radio Corporation of America. Illuminated single dial control; graph jack. 8 only at this phono- price. Complete Set of Electron Tubes for $17.00 $ 10 Down—Balance in Six Equal Payments During this sale: time to make your selec- Kolster Radio All Electric—List Price, $295.00—Less Tubes With super-power $69.50 Less Tubes—or Complete with Tubes. List Price, $336.00 Sale Price, $99.50 dynamic speaker, uses 10 tubes in beautiful stump walnut console cabinet. 11 only—used as floor samples and demonstrators, but in perfect condition. ..inch lengths. ————————— W. P. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Main 3770 Saturday Special Candy 39¢ Ib. Assorted chocolates and bon bons specially priced tomorrow. Candy Section, First Floor Jantzen Swim Suits These well-known suits in plain colors with attached skirt or striped top and plain trunks. All wanted colors. They fit without a wrinkle. Bathing Suit Section, First Floor Hot Weather Toilet Needs Cheramy Bath Salts Kathleen Mary Quinlan Dust- ing Powder $1.75 Ciro Doux Jasmin Talcum..$1 Houbigant Bath Salts $1 Tollet Goods, First Floor Runpfoof Rayon Underwear Kayser’s new underwear; guaranteed not to run; in pink and peach. Bloomers with elas- tic at waistline and knee; French panties with yoke at waist and banded knee. Each well reinforced. Sizes 5, 6, 7, $1.95. Sizes 8 and 9, $2.25. Vests, sizes 36 to 42, $1.25. Sizes 44 and 46, $1.50. Rayon Underwear, First Floor American Lady Gitdles All elastic, elastic and satin or elastic and broche; step-in or hook side, in 6, 10 and 12 Sizes 26 to 31. $2 to $3.50. Mme. L Composettes, $6.50 Boneless side-hook models of mesh fabric with reinforced diaphragm and two pairs hose supporters. Corset Section, Second Floor Pearl* Necklaces for Graduation Graduated chokers in round and flat styles or 60-inch strands, $2. Sun-tan pearls with gold bar- rel clasp, $3. * Simulated. Jewelry Section, First Floor Triangle Scarfs Heavy quallty silk in red, red and white, tan and orange. Evening Flowers, $§1 & $2 Dainty flowers in shades of pink, rose, green, blue or yellow. Searfs and TFlowers, First Floor Famous Rejuvenating Treatment by World-Renouned Beauty Scientist ILEANSE with Valaze Water Lily Cream—Ilux- urious cleansing cream contain- ing the youth-renewing essence of water lilies. 2.50. Tone . with Valaze Extrait— the exquisite anti-wrinkle lotion which erases crowsfeet and other lines, and absorbs the tired look from face and eyes. A boon to thin, dry delicate skins. 2.50. Firm the tissues and muscles with Valaze Georgine Lactee—the remarkable muscle and tissue tightener which corrects and prevents double chin, puffy eyes and sagging contour—without drying the skin. 3.00, 6.00. F Street at Elevemh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. — = ] Formerly $25 to $45 As exclusive agents in Washington for Ferle Heller Hats, we are privileged to conduct this sale only twice a year. NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES Summer Frocks In the Opportunity Shop Summer’s smartest, in- expensive dress fashions, including— Pique Ensembles Pastel Voile Frocks Silk Pongee Dresses The pique ensembles with short and full length coats; the coats and skirts in colorful prints, with white blouses. Pastel voile dresses, dainty and cool, with long or short sleeves. Silk pongee dresses in attractive models, entirely handmade, Sizes 14 to 44 The Opportunity Shop Second Floor woderug shop. 73 Summer Oxfords These new oxfords are made of natural, green or violet linen, trimmed with kid, and are extremely smart with Summer daytime frocks. 1 00 Handbags 55 Some were $7.50, $10, $12.50 to $15 A rare opportunity to secure a wonderful im- ported or domestic handba: -t even less than half- price. Large and small bar olors or black; about every kind of leather and ic one can think of. Sample bags—model bags; ags for traveling, for street, for business. Some re soiled, hence the great “reductions. ‘Handbags, Pirst Allen-A Chiffon _ Style No. % 4200 “loor $1.95 A beautiful all-silk chif- fon that has the new panel - curve heel which gives such a slender ap- arance to the ankle. 'ull fashioned, of course, and fits perfectly. In all the new shades, sizes 8 to 107%%. Ask for Style No. 4200. Hostery Section. First Floor