Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 10

A—10 BOKHARA BAZAARS CLOSE IN CHANGE Communism and Co-opera-| tive Trading Cause World- Famous Shops to Close. BOKHARA. Uszbekistan Soviet Re- public (#)—Communism and co-oper- ative trading have brought changes to Bokhara's bazaars, which for centuries were known round the world for their famous rugs, silks, spices, oils, perfumes, dyes and all the rich products of the East. As virtually all trading in the Soviet Union is confined to government and co-operative organizations, many of the local bazaar keepers, who in their long, patriarchal beards, flowing silk robes, spotlessly white turbans and Oriental sandals, are among the most pictur- esque in the world, have been forced to_close shop. Four years ago it was possible to buy here all manner of Oriental ar- ticles, including exquisite . Bokhara | and Samarkand rugs, but today one| can buy only such common objects as copper and bronze water jugs, na- tive hubble-bubble pipes (narghelils), tobacco and snuff containers and taw- dry fewelry. All the fine rugs made by the local | o Wweavers are bought by the government at its own prices and exported to Ber- 1in, Paris, London and New York. There they can be purchased in department stores at lower prices than prevail in | the retail shops in Bokhara or Samar- kand. The same condition applies to embroideries, table covers, wall drape- ries and similar articles. With the closing of the bazaars the color and fascination of Bokhara seems to be vanishing. The visitor no longer sees long trains of swaying camels laden with the rich merchandise of China, India, Afghanistan and Persia plodding laboriously through the narrow, dusty streets of Bokhara, led by a venerable bearded figure mounted upon,an ass. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, July 7 (Special). ~Mrs. Margaret Ellen Eader, wife of Arch W. Eader of near Gaithersburg, died Saturday night in a Washington hospital, aged 51 years. Her death was due to a heart attack. She is survived by her husband and the following chil- dren: Mrs. Owen Spears of Washington, Mrs. Oscar Fraley of Baltimore; Mrs. ‘William Flynn, jr., of Mount Airy, Md., and Geneva, Claire, Luella, Grace, Wil- liam, Edward, Upton and George Eader of Gaithersburg. She was a sister of Frederick W., Charles A., John M. and Walter B. Gartner of Washing- ton, Thomas R. and Ernest C. Gartner of Gaithersburg and Mrs. Henry Mus- ser of Germantown. Her mother, Mrs. Emma Gartner of Gaithersburg, also survives. The funeral will take place from the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, burial to be in Forrest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg. Mrs. Eader was a native of near Hancock, Md., but had lived in this county about 25 years. ‘Ten automobiles confiscated by county police as liquor transports were sold at public auction here Saturday by Alvie A. Moxley, chief of police. They brought a total of $1,743 and ranged in prices from $30 to $800. The proceeds g0 to the county police fund. The sale was conducted by Willlam E. Morgan. The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Steinberg here was the scene, at 11 o'clock Saturday night, of the marriage of Miss Jeanette Morris and Julius ‘Wolf, both of Washington, the cere- mony being performed by Rabbi Jacob Dubrein of the N Street Synagogue, ‘Washington. When the couple, after obtaining the license, learned that there was no minister of their faith in Rockville, they had a friend felephoneI to Rabbi Dubrein, who responded promptly. Immediately after the cere- nany the newly-weds returned to the city. Miss Mary Ellen Poss, 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Poss of Rockville, died Saturday afternoon in Baltimore, where she was in training for & nurse. Her death was due to an affection of the heart and followed a very brief illness. She is survived by parents, & sister, Miss Margaret Poss, and four brothers, Jacob, Otis, Bernard and Clyde Poss. The funeral will take place at 9:30 o'clock tomor- Tow morning from St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Rockville, burial to be in St. Mary's Cemetery, near Rockville. It was announced 362 deeds, 137 deeds of trust, 130 mortgages and 259 bills of sale, a total of 838, were received for in the office of the clerk of ! the Circuit Court here during June. Ap- ximately one-half of the deeds were or rights of way. During the same period, 54 fishing and 11 hunting li- censes were issued by the office. ‘Within the last day or two Rev. . Tyler of "the Church has officiated at the marriage here of Matthew J. Harris and Miss El- sie Mae Collins, both of Potomac, Md.; Charles J. Green and Miss Dorithy Martin, both of Washington; Charles L. Weugand of York, Pa. and Miss Beatrice Cooper Beyer of Washington, and Arthur W. Queen of Berwyn, Md., and Miss Caroline A. Boetler of Hyatts- ville, Md., the home of the minister be- ing the scene of all the ceremonies. Licenses were issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here on Saturday for the marriage of Robert W. Lee, 28, and Miss Esther Lux, 22, both of Washing- ton; Austin Garnett, 23, of Brandy- e, Va, and Miss Virginia Ruth Roane, 24, of Gresset, Va.; Arthur Ed- ward Bland, 38,-and Miss Mildred E. Smith, 22, both of Washington; CI Greater Beauty For Lovely Women “Beauty's first requisite—skin perfec- tion. Thus, the fairest and smartest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spresds nd produces a youthful Prevents pa on and large po —Advertisement. ness, flakiness Use MELLO-GLO. | | e m— | SKIN ITCHING ENDS | when soothing Zemo is used! Right from the first touch, antiseptic, healing Zemo takes the itching misery out of mosquito bites, rashes, and many other skin afflictions. Try it also for itching, peeling toes. Bathers and other outdoor folks thank cooling Zemo for relief from sunburn. Douse it on ivy-poisoning. Pimples and dandruff fade when safe, antiseptic Zemo is applied. It instant- Bitterman, 30, of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss Ruby L. Logan, 20, of Wi = ton; Bernard F. Billips, jr., 25, and Miss Lois Elizabeth Bolton, 24, both of Rich- mond, Va.; Richard D. Arminger, 22, and Miss Bernice Nordby, 22, both of Washington; James E. Myers, 24, and Miss Helen Sleight, 19, both of Wash- ington; Peter R. Bradley, 38, of Falls Church, Va., and Miss Virginia Lucille Hitt, 18, of Remington, Va., and Wil- liam J. Kornenda, 22, and Miss Daisy Grace Lewls, 23, both of Washington. PLAN SEEKS FRENCH CONTROL OF FIRMS System of Non-Voting Shares Is Suggested for Industries Vital to Defense. French companies are considering | the introduction of non-voting shares for the purpose of keeping congol of various enterprises in French hands. The suggestion is to create plural vot- ing shares so that founder shares would hold a majority in directors’ meetings. So far it is omly a suggestion, but if this movement gains headway it would probably be in the form of a law de- manding French control of industries vital to national defense. Foreign in- terests in France are buying French shares, and in some cases have secured control of iniustries. The most recent case is that of in- dustries engaged in using fats and oils. Dutch company, Margarine Unie, merged with a British company, Lever Bros., manufacturers of Sunlight soap. The Unie-Lever concern is supposed to have assets totaling about $60,000,000. For several years past this group has purchased French industries and now controls about 80 per cent of French margarine production and about 25 per cent of French soap making. o STEAMER CRASH FATAL TO 5 IN ITALIAN WATERS Injured Vessel Beached and May Be Refloated—Seventeen Persons Injured. By the Assoclated Press. ZARA, Italy, July 7.—Five persons were killed yesterday and 17 injured out of 400 passengers aboard the Jugoslav steamer Karageorgevitch in a collision with the Itall motorship Francesco Morosini, operated by the San Marco Navigation Co. of Venice. ‘The Italian vessel was proceeding from Zara to Spalato when the accident hap- pened. The _Karagerorgevitch was beached near Pasman, badly damaged. Marine authorities believed, however, that she could be refloated. The Fran- cesco Morosini took aboard the bodies of the dead. The injured as well as the rest of the Karageorgevitch passengers and crew were brought here. WoobpwarD & LOTHROP Whittall Anglq—Persian WILTON RUGS Below the Maker’s Retail List Prices Each of these rugs is an exact copy of a fine old Persian carpet. The house of Whittall is famed for their beautiful colorings, reproduced in oriental tones of rose, blue, green and taupe. Some of the rugs are floor samples . . . others are discontinued designs . . . all are of finest quality worsteds that can be obtained. Size 9x12. AR 15D, ., e viivivioss Size 8.3x10.6. Were $138 .. v Size 6.9x12. Were $129.50 «.c00.0e Size 6x9. Were $97.50 ........s Size 4.6x6.6. Reduced to.....c0000. THE EVENING STAR, DISEASE DRAINS FILIPIN VITALITY Reduces Individual and Na- tional Capacity for Work and Production. By the Associated Press. MANILA —Despite years of effort to better conditions, disease continues to sap the vitality of the Filipino race, reducing both individual and national capacity for work and production and keeping public health as the big prob- lem of the islands. A survey just completed by the Phil- ippine Anti-Tuberculosis Society reveals the startling fact that approximately 2,000,000 persons, about one out of every six of the inhabitants, suffer from tu- berculosis. In addition, malaria, beriberi, dysen- tery, cholera, typhold, pneumonia and smallpox take annual tolls of lives or leave their victims weakened burdens upon others. Despite all that has been written and sald about it, leprosy is not much of a factor in the situation. Its tradition from biblical times serves to attract more attention to its cases, but it is far below tuberculosis, beriberi and malaria both as to its number of deaths caused and its economic drain on the country. ‘To _the public health expert the de- plorable part is that most of the afftic- tions are preventable, being due largely to faulty dietary and sanitary habits. But these habits are deeply rooted and difficult to change. 'he best that can be is that after y®ars of public instruction the people at last are beginning to learn, although slowly, and are turning toward better ways. The story of tuberculosis has here the deep tragedy strain that usually accompanies that plague. It is bound ug in the avidity for kpowledge that characterizes the Filipino. Thousands of youths try to go through school on a shoestring. They either work at arduous jobs outside the class rooms or to sul allowances from home. Although they are taught in_ school how to live properly, they simply lack the means of doing so. Without sufi- clent rest and the proper kind of food, they fall by the hundreds, easy prey to the white plague. Gangster Is Electrocuted. James P ] igster, was executed in the electric cfi'l‘lll." at Rock- view Penitentiary today for the murder of Pasquale Livoy, whom he shot t6 death on April 24, 1929. Livoy was slain as a result of a bootleg fued. American dance phonograph records are becoming popular in Poland. LO™ 11™ F anD G STrREETS Now $97.50 $87.50 $87.50 $63.50 $34.50 Size 3x6. Size 27x9. Size 27x12. Were $43. on meager | gt Size 4.6x7.6. Were (§58 2. .iuiiieae Wete $29 ....lviiiie Were $32 iiviceniivon Size 22.5x36. Were B100S ..cooiivine WASHINGTO, SCHMELING, STILL HURT, IS ORDERED TO REST Injury, Which May Prevent Fight Until 1931, Is Reported as Result of Foul. By the Assoctated Press. BERLIN, July 7.—Max Schmeling, German heavyweight who won the world’s championship from Jack Shar- key on a foul last month, today was ordered by physicians to rest two or three months before resuming training. The report of the physician, sub- mitted to the German Boxing Com- mission, stated that Schmeling was suf- fering from varicocele of the right side as a result of the foul. ‘The report will be taken up by the commission tomorrow. According to the physician Schmeling's injury is of such a nature that sporting authori- ties who read the report interpreted it to mean there would be no partici- pation by the German fighter in a championship contest possibly until 1931, if then. s POLICEMAN HURT EY FALL Officer Haage Slips While Chasing Suspect at Ball Park. Policeman Theodore R. Haage of the eighth precinct, one of several members of Capt. Doyle’s command engaged in efforts to put a stop to boys soliciting parking privjleges about the ball park, met with an accident yesterday after- noon while in pursuit of an alleged of- e steppe tity of e stepped on a quantity of on the pavement, slipped and Xm head striking against the curb. Se- verely shocked and injured, Haage was takea to Garfield Hospital and given first al It is th(}ughtlhe will be e to_dut: to_ret d |/ NNETTE'S cleaning It swif Now $37.50 $19.75 $23.50 $29.50 $7.50 Summer Rugs Greatly Reduced Crex de Luxe and Wicker Fiber Rugs Reduced Imported Palm Beach Rush Rugs Reduced Oval Rush Rugs Reduced Mourzourk Rugs Reduced Rucs, Frrre FLOOR. Woven Swing (Our Exclusive Importations) Hammocks, $4-50 Take Several to Your Summer Camp or Seaside Cottage You may even enjoy these ham- mocks in your own yard . . . out under the trees. We show two gay colorful designs; with fringed vai- ances. Padded head rests are added inducements to relaxation. * Other Hammocks, $5 to $10 Hammocks, FoUurTE FLOOR. ly eases razor-smart. Always have Zemo nearby wherever you go. Any druggist. 35¢, 60c, $1.00; TOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Bon Voyage Baskets A Smart Remembrance for Your Vacationing Friends Let us have an attractive Bon Voy- age basket of fruits, sweets and goodies in your friends’ state-room as a remembrance from you when the liner sails. Phone District 5300 —we fill orders upon 48 hours’ notice, Canpres, Arste 14, FIrst FLOOR, N, i D. C., MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 WoopwARrD & LLoTHROP 10™ 11™ F anD G STrREET . The Thrift-Wise, Fashion-Wise Are Buying Quantities of Exclusive @z Silk Hose, $1:65 Tre<Ps $4.80) Our exclusive Jane Wandl hose with slenderizing pointed heels that we have regularly solq much higher. You will want a half dozen pairs, or more.. . . especially at the additional lowered * three- pair price.” In sheer chiffon, of all silk, with picot edge . . . in semi-sheer weight with plaited sole and silk hem .. . in service weight, with lisle hem and sole White and Summer shades. Hosrery, Arsie 19, First FLoOR. The Millinery Salon Reduces Imported and Leading Domestic HatS Were $15 $7.50 to $35 This reduction includes Spring imported models and smart hats from the leading de- signers here . . . and these important straws . . . Baku, Ballibuntl, Chanvre Soie and Pan- amalaque. All Summer Hats in The Millinery Salon Reduced to $10, $12.75 and $15 MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR, These Are Summer Bags Smart Women Carry 3 4.95 Which do you prefer . . . a pouch, vagabond, envelope, back-strap or long-handle bag of crepe, shantung or straw? White, eggshell, blue, green, orchid and pink ; . , to match each of your Summer costumes, LzatHER GoOODS Asizs 3-5, Fist FLOOR. These Popular Sports Silks $]95 yard With warm weather actually here . . . we often find we have not prepared for it with enough cool, Summery frocks. These are the most popular of Summer silks, and at this well-liked price. Plain-Colored Shantung, $|.95 Melo-Polo Silk, s1.95 Cool, light, and launders beautifully...in these This weave, introduced last year, has become‘om colors: navy, white, eggshell, linen blue, baby of the most popular of sports weaves. It tailors blue, greens, yellow, black, pink, reds, browns and well, launders beautifully and may be had in white, natural. eggshell and pastels. Printed Shantung, $1.95 Self-Striped Shirtings, $/.95 White grounds with polka dots of red, green, black, This satin-striped shirting in plain colors is smart brown, and yellow and green, or yellow grounds on tennis courts, links and at country clubs. If you with white dots are popular. Stripes and well do not already have several frocks of it, make your spaced floral and leaf designs also. next frock of it. Sruxs, Szconp FLOOR. Printed Summer Fabrics—At Special Low Prices Celanese Ninon Rayon Voile S yara 735c¢ yx This exquisite quality printed Celanese Ninon may be This delightful rayon voile makes some of the love- had with light and dark grounds in the most beauti- liest garden party and dance frocks. Ina very sheer ful of floral patterns . . . large intermingling ones for quality, but with enough body to “hang well.” In frocks, and small, well-spaced ones on white or flesh light and dark colors with small and large floral and grounds for lingerie. leaf patterns. 36 Inches Wide 40 Inches Wide CELANESE AND RaYONS, Srconp FLoOR. Our Expert Cutting and Fitting Service will start you well on your way to smart clothes , Our expert cutter and fitter will assist you in the selection of fabrics and patterns. She will cut and fit your frock, suit or whatever garment you wish, giving it to you pinned . . . ready to sew. Minimum Charge, $3.50 CUTTING AND FITTING SERVICE, SECOND FLOOR. SOCKS...as the Young Generation likes them 50c pair Half socks, ankle socks, three-quarter socks . . . the way youth likes them best . . . the loveliest of colored tops for little girls . . . the masculinity of gay stripes for boys. Half and Ankle Socks; sizes 6 to 9%;. Three. quarter Socks; sizes 7 to 107;. CrLoren's Hosizry, Arstx 17, First FLOOR. Lanvin Inspired This (x p: repe Tennis Frock Every active tennis player will appreciate this latest addition « « . or rather, subtraction to the tennis frock. The net yoke Baby’s Cool Voile and Dimity Frocks $| 95 Even if baby is but one, two or three she must be feminine to be in The little notes of hand ocking, embroidery and tucks one sees in these new dimities and voiles are fashion notes for her young ward. robe. Plain colors and prints, InraNTs’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. is just enough to hold one’s frock in place, yet gives one every bit of freedom and cool- ness. Of course, it is white... the classic of the courts. Other Well Liked Tennis Outfits, $16.50 Other frocks of Shantung or crepe; shorts, polo shirt and skirt or checked shorts and shirt. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR,