Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1929, Page 15

I — IN DIPLOMA GASES Kansas City Officers Make Arrest in Complaint of Doctor vs. Doctor. By the Associated Press. KANSA® CITY, August 3—Dr. R. B. Hortor: Kansas City physician whose license he® been revoked & connection | with allegsi “diploma mill” activities, | was arrested on a blackmail charge to- | day. | The complaint was brought by Dr.| e alleged that Horton | attempted to sxtort $1,000 from him by -spresenting, Anless payment was made, Dr. Beard's Aame would appear in‘a news story anong a list of graduates of a Kansas City medical school. The institution is alleged to have operated | as a “diploma mill” subsequent to Dr. Be graduation. | Dr. Beard notified the county prose- cutor of the alleged blackmail demand and was furnithed with marked bills which he tencired to Horton today. County officers ¥ho rushed into Hor- ton’s office to a'rest him met with re-| sistance, and Horton threw the money | out of the wind>w before he was sub- dued. An officer stationed in the street re- | covered the money, which was in an envelope. Horton denie¢ the blackmail charge and said the $:,000 was given him to be used in his fight to have his license Testored. e, e PLAN BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR CAMP GOOD WILL Celebration to Be Held in Honor | of Encampment’'s Twenty- fifth Anniversary. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Camp Good Will, in Rock Creck Fark, will be celebrated Friday evening with a birthday party. | Chairman _John Joy kdson of the | Summer outings committee wul cut tne | birthday cake, which will be brilliant w.th 25 canales. Besides the group oI cnildren and mothers who are spenaing this week at the camp, there will be & number of officials invited to the cele- bration. ‘These include Wallace Hatch, who was director of the camp when it was organized in 1904; George S. Wil- son, director of the public weitare board who was on the committee at that time. | Miss Rachel Haviland, superintendent | of Camp Good Will, is making the reparations. P plications for admission to both | ‘Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant for the closing two-week period have | already far exceded the capaciiy and | preparations have been completed for | Mrs. Blanche Wilcox Noyes will take part in the women's air derby from Santa Monica, Calif., to Cleveland. S| for Wichita, Kans.,, to get her new plane. he is shown at Cleveland as she left | «—Associated Press Photo. 8 SUITS OF PAPER ARE RGEDFORMEN Would Be Thrown Away After About 2 Weeks of Wear. SIX MONKS MUST DIE FOR MURDER OF GIRL By the Assoclated Press. SAMARA, U. 8. 8. R, August 3.—Six monks have been sentenced to death for practicing mystic rites in which a poor girl, named Neschadina, was killed, and with maintaining at Vavilova Dola an anti-Soviet commune. Ten others were sentenced to various terms of impris- onment, In 1909 several monks went into the Samard steppe and, far from other hu- man hibitations, dug several cells. The | fame of alleged cures spread rapidly and many peasants walked to the mon- By the Associated Press. i CHICAGO, August 3—The moot | PRl OF MYRTOUS BG Cven,” which question of how mere man can obtain some sort of equality with the opposite | Witnesses testified that a favorite sex in the matter of Summer attire, a question that has brought forth advo- cates of everything from pajames to barrels, has another answer. It comes | also accused of practicing vice under from Waldemar Kaempfert, director of the registration and examination of the | % < - peciive campers. Those fof c‘:m the Rosenwald Industrial Museum, Good Will are to assemble Wednesday at the Tower School, Eighth and D |Mr Kaempfert, will be broken by paper streets southeast, under the direction of | sults, costing about "2 apiece and Man's enslavement to fashion, <:\ys‘ asiery from distant villages to hear the peal of mysterious bells and to see ! were simply rockets. form of cure with the monks was to stretch the patient ‘across the thresh- cld and lash him with rods to drive out the devil of disease. They were the guise of confession and counsel to | young women. One of those sentenced to death was said to have preached that “the pres- ent government emanates from the devil, and the heavenly signs predict its LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Smart Women Are Choosing Sleek Muskrat Coats 5 —it is a known fact that --Because muskrat is a long-wearing far. The long top guard hairs protect the thick bushy hairs beneath, and this unusual depth, com- bined with the natural toughness of the skins, means service : —service has been combined --Because this year with beauty and ele- gance. Muskrat has been dyed by a new process, and the skins so marvelously worked, that it looks like its expensive sister, real Jap mink. —of the smart styling and -~-Because trimming. Plain and swagger styles, self trimmed, or with luxurious collars of raccoon, fitch and badger. Silver Muskrat Southern Muskrat Northern Muskrat Black Muskrat Msnk-dyed Muskrat $125 to $250 Surely You Can Choose Them Now and Pay the Easy Way—Our Budget Plan! Sketched Co0 o b oo o hreh. 3195 (Right) the youthful swagger coat of overlapping north- ern muskrat, with bracelet cuff and self buttons, $175. Fur Shop—Second Floor So Many Women Dress Smartly, Because They Buy Their Silks at Lansburgh’s---Economically Miss Helen Story, r Associated Charities. Children going to Camp Pleasant_will assemble ‘ruesday at the Garnett-Patierson School, Tenth and U streets, under the direction of Mrs. Carrie L. Fearing, district visitor, DRUG: FIRM DISSOLVES. F. T. Stone and S. S. Poole Have‘ Been Partners 27 Years. Frank T. Stone and S. Stuart Poole, proprietors of the drug store at 121 Pennsylvania avenue, have dissolved a artnership of 27 years. P The de(?ision on dissolution of the firm is made because the location of the drug store is in the triangle now being acquired for Government devel- opment of the Mall. Mr. Stone has taken over the busi- ness and will continue operation of the | drug store until the Government build- | ing program requires his removal. He also is opening a store in nearby Vir- | ginia. | Pocle has retired, and after a long rest in Canada will continue in the drug business near Fourth and T | streets northeast at the Ecklngtoni Pharmacy. The two men were clerks in the drug store ccnducted formerly by Robert N. Harper, who sold his business to them | when he went into banking. They i operated at the old location at 609 | Pennsylvania avenue for 10 years until | they opened a new store in 1909 \ IN PLAQUE THEFT CASE Consul Shows El Escorial Judge Many Messages From Chicago Attesting Character. By the Associated Press. CORIAL, Spain, August 3.— Backey J. Dee of Chicago was released | from the jail where he had been con-i fined nce Wednesday after United | States Consul Stafford had presented | to the judge many messages from Chi- | cago certifying that Dee had & good | character there. 3 | Dee returnsd to Madrid under bond | supervisor for the | thrown away after about two Weeks'| paciy end. Believers should not heed | wear. its laws.” | like cotton or wool, then woven into glued. A man will step into & clothes | about his form and then fasten them | the old address. | towel—will be unaffected by rain and 916-918 G St. NW. a new one purchased. slaves of convention. Although a | present style tyranny, it is impossible | “The fibers,” Mr. Kaemfert says, | attractive patterns. Instead of being ' | shop,” where an expert tailor will in NOTICE' with fish glue. Now Located at hold its shape for at leass twa weeks, “There is no question that present!] To “C”’ Right “C” Foright | thousand men marching down to work to find a thousand such men. The | | will be made of paper and will be spun sewn together the woven paper will be |2 few minutes drape strips of paper I am NOW across the street from “Such a suit—unlike a paper tissue The Mather Building | after which it can be thrown away and clothes arc quite mad. But we are | in pajamas would liberate us from the | paper suit is our only hope.” ‘ LOCOMOTIVE KILLS FIVE. Section Hands Working on Track Near Kankakee, I1l., Victims. KANKAKEE, II, August 3 (P — Five New York Central section hands were killed today when theoy were struck by a locomotive while repairing tracks on the company'’s line near here. ‘The dead: Charles Aultz, Bonifield, | Il.; Amando Zinnini, South Wilming- ton, Ill; Joe Meeks, Goodrich, IIl; Peter Durando, Goodrich, and John | Larzi. A 3 ADVERTISEMENT, | |COMES TO WASHINGTON TO EXPRESS THANKS of 10000 pesetas (about $1.450) sub- ||| jected to an appearance if required for future trial in the Span'sh courts. He was arrcsted -for '3 a_valuable | porcelzin plague frem th wall of “the Little Palace of ti> Prince” hore, which he visited lest Wednssdzy with other i Dec claimed it was & joke, | he authorities took a more serious | Thjs Cave Is a Concert Hall. For the purpose of testing its acous- tic properties a concert was held in the caverns of Postumia, which wander through the earth for a distance of be- tween 10 and 20 miles, not far from Trieste. This subterranean auditorium,} located in the center of the subterra- ! nean galleries, is a vast hall called the Mythological Hall, or the Elysian Fields, nearly a quarter of a mile in circum-: ference and which can hold probably irom 10,000 to 20,000 persons. The dome of the hall rises more than 300 feet and is_decorated with crystals of huge size. Fantastically shaped stalac- tites like veils and curtains hang over the various passages of approach. = o b Skirts Lengthen Table Legs. Lengthening of skirts has influenced the furniture of leading restaurants in London. When the long skirt gave way to the short dress, chairs and tables were lowered ever so slightly, so that women could sit more gracefully and comfortably. Now there i a tendency in the other direction. The longer, bouffant, evening dress demands a ta- ble and a chair half an inch or so. highe for it to be seen at its best. | Electric Lamp Situation ’ | During the vear 1928 312,000,000 largs and 228,370,000 miniature tung- sten lamps were sold in the Unlted' Statss. In addition there were sold | 2.900,000 large and 26,565,000 miniature Caroon lamps, The total sales of large carbon lamps ' heve been steadily. decreasing during | the lest threes years, due to the de-; crease in importations. Most of the; imported carbon lamps have been sold through chain stores, which are now ing tungsten fllament lamps in Increasing numbers, \ MRS. ADDIE | For the past five months, hundreds | have called each wezk to learn about Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called | Herb Juice). During. that time, over 16,000 bottles of this famous medi- cine have been shipped to the,Peo- ples Drug. Company ‘here in ash- | ington, as the demand for it increases daily. Remarkable statements of praise are received from numbers of those who use this tonic laxative and they come from people who are highly respected in their community, Mrs, Addie Fertney, P. O. Box 244, Vienna, Virginia, was among those to call a few days ago and she said: “If any one has any doubts about this medi- cine, I want to say to them that it is indeed without an equal and helped me where other so called remedies failed, in fact, I came to Washington | today to purchase *another bottle and | to let you know how thankful I am | for the relief it has given me. TFor | about two years pricr to using Miller's | Herb Extract (formerly called Herb | Juice), I was a constant sufferer | from gas indigestion and other trou- | bles. My stomach would swell and | bloat after eating, gas pains pressed | up around the heart and I had a very | depressed feeling. At times I was Lv_ery nervous, h~>4 hort. idncys SPECIAL Mon,, Tues. and Wed Only Complete Positively Outfit $ $12.00 Value. With Unbreakable Genuine Shell Frames. Toric Far or Near Lenses FREE! Eye Examination by Dr. Foright—3 Days Only. FORIGHT Optical Co., Inc. 916.918 G St. N.W. ADVERTISEMENT. 1 H. FERTNEY. acted very irregular and I was trou- bled with dull pains across the small of the back. I suppose the best way to describe my feeling is to say I|! was just about all in and always felt | tired. Well, in all, I have now used two bottles of the Herb Extract and I really feel like a different person. 1 no longer have that fiervous, restless feeling and gas indigestion. Pains are a thing of the past with me ahd I no longer have that depressed feeling like I had in the past, in fact, all my former aches and pains are gone. I have also found this medicine to be a fine regulator, overcomes constipation and makes one feel better in every way and while I have never given a statement of this kind before, I feel as though I can safely recommend Miller’s ‘Herb Extract to my friends and others.” If you feel in need of this medicine don’t experiment with something sup- posed to be just as 20 e Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th St. N.W., ull:hfllnm:‘wmhthnurfie sole purpose explaining Miller's Herb Extract (formerly qalled Herb Juice) and learn why it is"the choice thousands. His hours Smart Silks in Fashions, Colors and Designs Specially Priced i 33 40-Inch Washable Flat Crepes—yard. . . 40-Inch Printed Flat Crepes—yard. . ... 32-Inch Heavy Printed Shantung—yard. ‘32-Inch Plain Rough Pongee—yard...... 32.Inch Striped Crepe de Chine—yard. .. 32.Inch Striped Broadcloth—yard. . ...... Do you know that fashionable women today are also thrift-wise? Surprising, isn’t it>—but they buy Lansburgh’s silks knowing that they are economically priced and at the same time style- correct in both design and coloring! Above—six of the Summer’s most desirable silks—specially priced for tomorrow’s selling. Every new color—and every smart print is represented! Extra! 32-In. Rough Extra! 32-In.Printed Weave Pongee, Yard Tub Silk, Yard 88c 59¢ Pajamas of it are seen at the smartest For these little in-and-out-of-the-tub frocks beaches—and frocks of it on the sportiest —what could be better than printed tub courts! Without doubt, one of Summer's silk? A large variety of patterns—gayly _ favorites, and here in 40 Summer colors! colored and guaranteed to keep their color. Silk Department—Third Floor yard Remarkable Selection of Dresses Many New Ones—Many Drastically Reduced Your Choice Tomorrow By now you've discovered that you simply can’t get through the rest of the Summer without one—or two fresh new frocks! Choose yours from this selection—you will recognize many from our higher-priced stocks—while others are brand new! Washable flat crepes, printed crepes, georgettes and airy chiffons—in separate frocks or jacket ensembles! Every midsummer style and color is here—in sizes for misses, 14 to’ 20; "women, 36 to 46, and extra sizes, 3813 to 50/ Left: Cool maize chiffon, after Chanel, with shirred $1 ! Clearance! Summer Handbags A splendid chance for well- dressed women to get a bag to match every costume, and spend vuydli:::le to accomplish it! Two ‘won :d ; groups—both radically $2.95 Values $1.95 ‘The loveliest handbags imaginable —chenille, white kid, tapestry, silk bags on wooden frames, shantung bags—all lined and fitted with in- side purse and mirror. $4.95 Values $2.95 A very low price for bags of such fine quality! Silk, tapestry, white kid and leather bags, handsomely lined and fitted. Top and back straps. Pastel colors. Handbags—Street Floor Extraordinary! White Electric Portable Sewing Machines, Special $48.75 These have reconditioned heads, but absolutely new woodwork, new motors and new attachments—a ‘wonderful buy at this price! Let us demonstrate to you the ease ‘with which they sew, and the c venience of a portable electric machine. ss Down The balance in monthly payments Desk Model Electric Machines 59 This is the new furniture type sewing machine; put it in any room in the house—use it for a desk, when not sewing. Sewing Machines—Third Floor Clearance! Washable Dresses For Women and Misses Cool, sleeveless and short sleeve dresses of pique, dimity, printed handkerchief linen; or- gandie, and other smart Summer wash fabrics. Made with the style details of silk dresses— capes, pleats, unusual collars and ffs; sizes 14 to 50. $1.95 Dresses $1.49 $2.95 and $3.95 Dresses $2.39 :$5.95 Dresses #3.89 Home Frocks—Third Floor