Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
% ANEMIATREATHENT LATES DSEOVERY University of Michigan Sci- entists Develop Extract From Dried Hog Stomach. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., September 20.— The Ann Arbor Daily News said yester- day that a new treatment for pernicious anemia has been developed by scientists of the University of Michigan. The treatment consists of an extract made from dried hog stomach. The treatment resulted from experi- ments started last Spring at the Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute, which was founded for the purpose of finding a cure for pernicious anemia. The treatment was developed by Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis, director of the insti- tute, and Dr. Raphael Isaacs, associate director, working in conjunction with Dr. Elwood A. Sharp, director of the de- partment of experimental medicine of Parke, Davis & Co. Study of patients in the institute re- eeiving the treatment indicated that the blood-building agent in the new sub- stance was more effective by a con- siderable percentage than that which| had been demonstrated in liver-treated | patients. The use of liver has been s recognized for some time as valuable In _the treatment of pernicious anemia. Dr. Sturgis said that the work has not reached a stage where the extract is available for distribution to medical | centers, practicing physicians and pa- tients, but that general distribution should be possible in the near future. ‘The physician emphasized that the treatment does not constitute a cure. Like liver and kidney extracts, dried stomach extract must be used as long as HARRY KAUFMA " 13161326 Seventh StNW. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., COUGARS PUT FAITH IN MAN TO LEAD THEM THROUGH FIRE Pierre Olsen Tells How Beasts Followed Him Through Burning Brush and Then 6% Miles to Safety. By the Associated Press. NANAIMO, British Columbia, Sep- tember 20.—Pierre Olsen told today of an experience which indicated that the fire fear instinct quelled the an- ‘ipathy to humans in the savage breasts of three cougars in the Alberni district and caused them to put their faith in man to lead them to safety. Olsen related how the beasts took up his trail- about 3 miles this side of Alberni and followed him through rag- ing bush fires for a mile and a half along the highway. He kept a hand- kerchief over his mouth and nose. Apart from occasional grunts, which did nothing toward Olsen’s peace of mind. the cougars showed no signs of attacking him. ‘When the end of the burning stretch was reached the animals still followed the man for 6': miles until he reached Dog Creek Camp, where a gang of road men reside, and the Cougars took off. Olsen said he was terrified every minute of the hike. He carried”an umbrella and tried to wave the beasts away. They showed no signs of fright, ] , he al The substance derived from the stomach closely resembles bits of old saw dust, and is practically tasteless. Concentration processes have been per- fected which make necessary the use of but one ounce of the extract per day to prevent relapses on the part of the patient. This ounce, it was said, ap- parently does the work of a pound of fresh liver, and of about three ounces of the best concentrated liver extract 50 far prepared. but determinedly pursued his trail, ap- ! parently in faith that he would lead them out of danger. TWO SWEDISH PRINCES WIN HONORS IN SPORTS Horsemanship Cup Taken by Gus- | tav Adolph in Stiff Competi- tion; Sigvard Golf Winner. By the Ascoclated Press. | STOCKHOLM, September 20.—Not a ' be outdone by their athletic grand- father, King Gustav of Sweden, who at 70 is an ardent tennis player, hunter and fisherman, the two Swedish princes, Gustav Adolph and Sigvard, sons of the | Crown Prince, have just demonstrated their own prowess in sports. ‘The older of the two princes, Gustav Adolph, who is an experienced horse- man, won St. Erik Cup after a stiff competition with a number of seasoned riders on the Ulriksdal course, near the capital. This is the official prize of the city of Stockholm, St. Erik being the patron saint of the city. At the same time his younger brother, | Sigvard, captured the golf champloin- ship of the Helsingfors Golf Club, in the southern province of Scandia. Wants Shiny Dootk;lobl. NEW YORK, September 20 (#).— Count Felix von Luckner, German naval commander, always inspects door- knobs in a hotel to see if they are shined properly. At the age of 14, he has revealed, he was chief polisher in a hotel himself. Account Solicited DOLLAR SALE Boys’ School Clothes Values Unexcelled— Assortments Larger 69c Blouses Boys’ Four-piece All-Wool Suits Here’s the Plan: Buy the First Suit at $8.95, Select the Second Suit for 1 Two Suits for $9.95 Expertly tailored suits of all-wool materials in the very newest and most desirable colorings and mixtures, suits that are suitable for either school or dress wear. Suits with two pairs of goli pants and vest. Sizes 5 to 16 years. 2 for %1 Of fast color materials, in plain colors and fancy effects; every one perfect quality; sizes 7 to 15 years., School Caps, 2 for Of good grade suiting sl mixtures, with non-break- able visor; all sizes. $1.95 Lumberjacks 79¢c Shirts 2 for %1 Collar-attached style, of fast color materials, including broad- cloth and madras. Sizes 12}2 to 14 neck. $1.95 Sweaters All-wool Cricket Sweat- 81 ers, fanvy V neck styles, ideal for school wear. Sizes 30 to 36. Cloth Pants, 2 Prs. All-wool quality, in an assortment $1 of pretty bright-colored plaids and checks. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Juvenile Suits Cheice of Wash Suits, Corduroy sl Suits and Suits with cloth pants and washable tops; sizes 3 to 8 years. Lined and unlined styles, good serv- sl iceable suiting mixtures, in desirable colorings. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Corduroy & Cloth Pants Good sturdy qualities that will give sl lasting service for school wear. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys’ $1.95 Gray Raincoats Gray Gosmerette Raincoats, popular trench models, with belt and s patch pockets. Full-cut sizes from 4 to 14 years. Something needed by every school boy. $10& $12.95Fall Silk Dresses ‘When it comes to style and value, this assortment more than covers both— fashion’s most favored models, colors that are seen at every smart gathering. Sizes for every individual type, in all they must be seen to be appreciated. Kaufman's—Second Floor School Shoe Values That Are Hard to Beat J E- Suspender Frocks and Ensembles for Girls Of Silk, Velvet, Serge, Tweeds, Etc. $9 35 School children demand shoes that combine good looks and sturdy quality, built along lines to conform with na- ture. Here in these assortments vou will find every- thing desired— leathers of the best, in both black and tan. and many of the most popular lasts for boys and girls. All sizes, too. Gymnasium Shoes Black, white and brown, in oxford c or lace to toe style. All sizes. Kaufman's—First Floor Your Chasge Account Solicited, Exceptionally s : 7 5 Low Priced 7 to 14 years. Chinchilla Coats, $5.98 Navy blue only, double-breasted models, lined, just right for school wear. chilla hat to match. warmly Well tailored. = Chin Sizes 7 to 10 and 12 to 14. All-Wool Sweaters, $2.98 For giris 8 to 14 years, popular coat model, in an E.wmmt of plain colors. ymnasium Bloomers, $1 Famous “Kenilworth’ sateen, full cut. Sizes 6 to 23 years. Nainsook Bloomers, 25¢ Of soft-finish white or pink nainsook: elastic walst and knees. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Kaufman's—Second Floor For the girl who “cares” these frocks were made—cleverly designed models with unique trims, new necklines, kid or suede of the many features. Colors include those enjoying popularity just now. Sizes ” brand: of lustrous FRIPAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929, LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Street Floor Feature Values 3-Row Pearls* " 50c Indestructible, and in three smart lengths— 14, 15 and 16 inch strands. Filigree catch. Cream and white. Out- of-t}l\.e-ordinary values. Chiffon Scarfs $1.95 For evening wear; in soft pastel floral de- signs. 40 inches wide. Rhinestone Pins and Ornaments $1 Rhinestone orna- ments and pins are smart in the way of Fall trimming. Shoulder Flowers 69c Trailers and clusters in new Autumn colors for daytime and eve- Lace Neckwear $1 Panels, sweetheart sets, berthas, lace ties and Peggy collars; ecru color. A Dictionaries 35c¢ Standard Websters; pocket size; ideal for school and office use. Others, 29¢ to 79c. Turo Cases and Boxes $7.95 . Dupont in Cobra, shark and stag grain; black and brown. Some 2-hanger styles. e Mail Orders Promptly Filled Tomorrow Only---A Selling Event Worthy of Your Liberal Participation An Offer of Major Importance! Rigaud’s French Perfumes Full Half-ounce Bottles of Perfumes Ordinarily $2.25 to $3.00 Ounce 5 9 14-Ounce Bottle A Street Floor attraction sure to appeal. Rigaud's exquisite French per- fumes, the same odors that in original packings cost $2.25 to $3 an ounce, offered tomorrow in plain but well molded bottles at this unusual price. Select from the well known odors: Mary Garden, Mi Nena or Sweet Pea, but come early as the quantity is limited. Melba’s Cleansing Cream and Lov'me Face Powder. Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings In This Saturday Event $ 1 Pair Service- i weight silk, of a | very fine qual- ity; with 4-inch i lisle tops and i soles. Choose from the smart- est shades your entire Fall and Winter supply! 8% to 10V5. Pearl Blush Mitsy Morn Gun Metal Suntan Grain Naive A combination package, 75c Handbags For Tomorrow Only $1.95 Just now, when every woman is wanting bags to complete her Fall en- sembles, comes this timely event! These are replicas of the smartest handbag fashions for Fall—featuring the newest shapes, clasps and frames. Suede, shoe calf and goat in lizard and alligator grain—black brown, tan, navy, green and red. Women’s Imported Novelty Kid Gloves $1.95 Our own impor- tations — novelty cuff gloves in six smart Fall styles; tan, mode, beaver, brown and black. Whitting & Davis Mesh Bags, $4.69 ‘The newest col- ors and shapes, many with en- graved tops; plain and fancy designs; link chains. Gypsy Chokers, of Mother of Pearl, Women’sPortoRican Embroidered Hankies 2 for 25¢ Of fine white linen, with tiny rolled hems, col- ored drawn threads and daintily em- broidered corner designs. 175 Tins Campfire Marshmallows 79¢c Full 3-pound tin of delicious creamy marshmallows; toasting fork and recipe book in- cluded. Even Men Can Share in This Event! White Broadcloth Shirts $1.35 & Who said men are not thrifty? Tomorrow you can see for yourself, they are! For here are the shirts that will “bring them down”—they’re of fine ‘silky broadcloths—long pointed collar at- tached or neckband styles with wide center pleats and six “good” buttons. Sizes 1375 to 17. 1,200 Men’s Fall Ties, 79¢c The new. jacquard fi and stripes that will m) with your new Fall suit! A wealth of rich color- gs; neatly tailored and well lined. Men’s Fancy Hose, Only 50c Rad-Bridge Playing Cards 3 Decks $1 Good lcvking cards with a high glossy linen finish and with novel “hemstitch” print de- sign on back. Blue, red, brown and green. Photo Frames — easel back or swinging styles; wood with plat- inum and old 95¢ silver finish ... Brief Cases For Schoo! Children $1 Just before school opening, this remark- able value. Water- proofed walrus and alli- gator grained fabrics with swing handle, triple adjustable lock and two pockets. Brown, black or tan. Imported Gloria Umbrellas $2.95 For high school and college girls—for they are practical as well as good looking! Brown, black, blue, green and red with amberlike handles. 10 and 16 ribs. Children’s Umbrellas— Built for strenuous use! Of heavy cotton with steel bueand $1.00 black....... Silver-Plated Salt and Peppers 89¢ Pair Heavy silver plated in plain and fancy de- signs, some hammered; 3 to 5 inches high. White Handle Steak Knives. Don’t miss this offer; the blades are stainless steel and han- §.3::. soxot $1.89 Arapac Sanitary Napkins boxes 4 12 each 89¢ A limited quantity, so put your order in early. Soft and absorbent with rounded corners. Clark’s 0. N. T. Cotton Thread. White and black, size 40 to 80; 250- yard spools. Limited quan- tity. Doz 89c Sateen Blanket Bind- ing. Five-yard piece, in roge, green, blue‘: maize, etc. 1% inches wide. ~ 32c each 95¢ or 3 pes. for .. Phone Orders Promptly Filled