Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 6

tENGTHENED SKRT | (vt o o] 1S TAN HNDRANCE Medical Wnter Foresees Re- turn of Delicate Com- plexions. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, Associated Press Sclence Editor. NEW YORK.—The return of long kirts is altering the Summer girl's op- portunities for getting her health tan. ‘The “peaches and cream” complexion that cannot stand sunlight is reviving, along with the other *“old-fashioned” feminine graces associated with the latest modes. Renaissance of Loveliness Foreseen. ‘This renaissance of a once type of loveliness is foreseen by Herman Goodman, author and member ©of the New York Academy of Medicine. “It appears,” he says, “that some women may find difficulty in getting as much Summer ultraviolet light as they need. The fad of wearing shorts for tennis, therefore, has some scientific justification. It might even be extended other fields with advantage. “The girls can protect their faces, necks and arms by the application of cold cream or oil which prevents the passage of the vital uitraviolet, and yet receive sufficient health ultraviolet if they expose parts of the body ordinarily covered. Suggests Gradual Exposure. “Exposure of the legs to the sun might suffice. The person on the first visit to the beach, for example, would do well to expose the skin below the knees, then the thighs, one after an- other.” Sun tan, that is, the rays producing it, fix blood calcium and phosphorous in the body tissues. Calcium fixation is considered important for the':ec uisi- | tion and maintenance of good Sunlight is beneficial, Dr. Goodman says, for bone, skin and intestinal tu- berculosis, but doubtful for pulmonary tuberculosis. A number of sl condi- tions likewise improve by exposure to Summer light. SOVIET IS WARNED OF TURKISH ANGER Indignation Over Religious Perse- outions in Russia Strongly Criti- cized by Semi-Official Newspaper. . BY PRISCILLA RING. Associated Press Correspondent. ISTANBUL (#)—Secular though the state has become, and strong 25 is her friendship with Soviet Russia, Turkish indignation over the religious situation in Russia has been expressed by the semi-official 8aily, Djumouriet. ‘The paper declares that the movement o erase 25,000,000 Moslem Turks and their national ideals from Russia. Citation is made of reports that 8,000 es have been closed in the district -Ounl that 14,500 Moslem wor« shippers have been condemned to death | jo or deported, and that the Chief Mufti has been arrested for refusing to sign a g:v'fzmenhgnt'the Msbeml in Russia n n persecul ‘The Turl D‘ paper warns the Soviet Union thlt elimination of Turks was one aim of the czars as it was their aim also to stretch their dominions to Istan- bul and to kill the independence of Turkey—and in return, Turkey helped to kill the czars. ‘Turkey aided the Soviet because they to leave Turkey mistress of own destiny and “it is friendship’s duty on our part,” the Djumouriet con- cludes, “to remind the Soviets of these lessons o( history.” DIAL SYSTEM CUTS COST IN YOKOHAMA MISS ADIA ARMITAGE Of Newark, N. J., dons shorts for health and beauty. MUSEUM INANGORA GUARDS OLD RELICS Discoveries by Chicago U. Group Are Link to Ancient Civilizations. ANGORA, Turkey (#).—American money and sclence are helping to make the new Angora ethnograhical museum an important link in the chain of evidence that points to a nation that disappeared 6,900 years ago. This uncompleted museum guards the hundreds of relics which the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago has been excavating in Asia Minor in an effort to solve the histor- ical puzzle of the Hittites, a Biblical people known to have existed 5,000 years before the Christian era, but whose civilization and whose fate are hidden in undeciphered hieroglyphics. Under Dr. Van der Osten, the Ori- ental Institute will begin this year fourth year of field explorations in Aleshir, near Angora. As the past, the expedition will turn over to the Angora museum all its finds, and the museum, in turn, will present to the Americans any objects found in duplicates. Funds for these exglornfiom. Wwhich cost annually about $50,000, are supplied the General Education Board of New ‘ork, plus contributions made by such individuals as Mrs. W, Murray Crane, wife of mn Senator from Massachusetts; Henry J. Patten and James A. Patten lnd Frank G. Logan of Chicago. u'nneled nh‘y‘s L mfi chron&m:::‘lly of relics render strik- mgly apparent the lasting influence of the I ‘The shapes and designs of Hluibe hnplemenu are idenucal with ‘Turkish implements of recent centuries. ‘The Hittite donb]e-he-ded eagle lppenra on Turkish silver snuff-boxes, and the exact likeness of the Hittite Goddest of Plenty appears on the Turkish amulet, Telephones Are Now Being h'||TAL|AN ARM; THINKS stalled in Tokio and Other Cities. ‘The dial system of telephones, which was installed throughout Yokohama two years ago, has resulted in reduced costs of operation and increased effi- icy, according to an official of the 'Iokobam telephone exchange. Dial telephones are now being installed in “Tokio and other cities, although the T number of instruments here makes the change slower. Telephones first came into Japan in 1877, a year after their invention by ~Alexander Graham Bell. At first the government slone used them. The first exchanges in Tokio and Yokohama opened three years later, the total number of sub- scribers in the former being 179 and in the latter 45. The greatest deficlency the present system is the difficulty involved in calling between Tokio and Yokohama, 18 miles apart. It often takes Ionger to get a phone call through than to take a train, and at almost any time of day one can call Kyoto, Kobe or Osaka, more than 300 miles’ distant, sooner than Yokohama. Because of the eomparative scarcity of instruments and great demand, telephones are ex- pensive and hard to get. An instru- ment costs $425 at present and used to be muchbhjlgl?er u"‘I‘e‘llelpi'l;m;l brog;n do & large business of the i) Sities ot the counzry P JAPAN BEGINS FOUR NEW RAILWAYS IN MANCHURIA Branches Will Connect Prosperous Regions With Cities of Korea. o MUKDEN, Manchuria, July 5 (#).— That Japan is pushing economic de- velopment in South Manchuria is re- vealed by the starting of four new branch lines of the South Manchurian Railway. ‘These lines will connect the more rosperous districts of Manchuria with orea and in the opinion of the Jap- anese railway officials will show a profit at the end of the first year. Construction work is due for_comple- tion within a year. Two of the lines will tap agricultural districts and one will have as its main source of revenue the hauling ot mineral ore from Tungh« wa to 'n:e rounh will connect Chiashan in Korea with Fusunghsien in South Man- churia. The entire zone is rica in forestry. UNCONSCIOUS 3 DAYS, SUICIGE ATTEMPT FAILS Neighbors Detect Gas Fumes and Shut Off Supply Main From New York Apartment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 7.—A woman who was folled in an attempt to end her life by 'll when neighbors detected the eseaping fumes and shut off the supply main, was revived yesterday after she had lain unconscious for three days in an apartment in West Twelfth street. )_ The woman, who said she was Mrs. Maude Anderson of Cincinnati, Ohio. & writer on psychology, had sublet the t-artment Thyssday. BIKES USEFUL IN WAR Officers in Infantry School Take Bicycle Tour in Region of Parma. PARMA, Italy, July 5 (#).—That the bicycle, even in this motorized age, may well have its uses in war time is the opinion of Gen. Gazzera, Italian minister of war. Two hundred officers taking courses in the higher infantry school here, to- gether with 70 cadets from the army academy at Modena, were sent on a bik- ing tour all over the surrounding cou: tryside. i 5 The speed, silence and economy with which a bicycle patrol can carry out a reconnaissance, particularly over coun- try where the roads are little better than foot paths, has impressed the mili- u:z authorities. & UNDERWOOD DEVII FD_HAM = WHEN YOU SAY SALY THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. For Your .Dog— Vitamont :I::; ‘.,S'r::r.t’fbogt ;;: 14‘: Doggie Dinner. .. ... * 10¢ Ken-L-Ration....2 = 25¢ Seargent’s Dog Food %* 34c If You Use Cooked Corned Beef, Stock Up This Week at a Savings ARMOUR’S or LIBBY S Corned Beef Just at this time of the year when cooked meats are S0 popular we offer you cooked corned beef at a real savings. Try this menu for your husband: of Country Club SPECIAL." Armour’s or Libby’s Cooked Corn Beef 22¢ 2 for 430 Single Tin F ruit and Vegetable JUICES + » o listed below is a selection of fruit and vegetable juices which permits you to cater to your family’s preference and also give them a welcome change from time to time. Honey Moon Orange Juice 10¢ . . . pure juice of selected tree-ripened oranges—no added i‘fi-.m_m preservative or d\luuon of any kind, 1- ounce . Honey new Plneapple Juice e juice of ripe Hawaiian pineapples— unlwoeunnd, Note Y.he lmprtm on the top of the tin, DOLE 1, signifying highest quality. lt-oune' 17%.¢ Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice 2 5 c Silver Nip is the pure fruit Lflf tree-ripened grapefruit, slightly sweetened. 18-ounce Libby’s Tomato Juice 15¢ ..+ .« undiluted juice of choice vine-ripened tomatoes. Its many beneflcm quume. are good for both chudnn and adults. t tin Libby’'s Kraut Juice real juice of selected ubbueHumumu appe- tités and aids digestion. 26-ounce Del Monte Kraut Juice « « » kraut juice packed by Del Monte. Pint bottle.... “Sanico” Grape Juice pure grape juice, a healthful, delicious dnnk Quart bome, 352 p;xnt. bottle Welch’s Grape Juice + & standard favorite. Quart bottle, 55¢; That you may have any fruit or vegetable juice ready to serve mstantl\, we suggest you Klacc the original container in the ice box and eep there until you wish to serve it. Jar 15¢ GOLD MEDAL Salad DRESSING Del Monte Coffee. ....." 43¢ “Sanico” Coffee ......."39c Wilkins Coffee........" 35¢c Chase & Sanborn Coffee, ™ 45c Maxwell House Coffee. ."43c five deliclous flavors. This Week The Market’s Best—Every Day. Jumbo Celery . 15¢ Stringless Beans........3™ 23¢c Home Grown Beets. . .....""" 5¢c S Do Peas in the Pod (Tuesday) 3™ "?gc c California Plums........2"™ 25¢c Freestone Peaches.......3™ 25¢ . 8e Cooking Apples.........4"™ 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce. ..... Fancy Squash............. New Cabbage...... Bing Cherries Another express lhspment has just arrived—enjoy these tasty cherries now as the sea- son will soon be © 295¢ - over. kitchen, 2 Ibs. for Cold corned beef, swiss cheese. potato salad, rye bread and an ice cold bnnle “SANICO” JELLY ‘Wonderfully good apple pectin jelly. 10c 2 "= 19c Lima Beans in the pod Delicious lima beans in the pod retain their freshness until you shell them in your own 19¢ —try them today tins 4 25¢ Ritter Pork & Beans. .. .3 tin 25¢ Campbells Pork & Beans, 3 tins 25¢ Heinz Pork & Beans. . . .2 tin 25¢ Friend’sOven Baked Beans ' 19¢ B & M Oven Baked Beans ‘" 19¢: Boston Brown Bread. .....H" 17¢ Specially Priced This Week! SUNSHINE Capitol Jumbles Slightly sweetened by children and grown-ups, too. cookies—liked Capitol Jumbles are particularly good with any of the popular Summer beverages. This Week Seldom Does Such an Opportunity as This Occur HUNT’S SUPREME Small Green - Asparagus 2 for 49c .. deliciously good, all green asparagus—every single bit so tender that it literally melts in your mouth. Generous No. 2 Size Tins Packed in No. 2 round tins, this item is a tremendous value at its regular price. For this week only to more thoroughly introduce this fine asparagus we are quoting this special price. Nor is the limited user penalized. Single Big Cup Tur:l!ile L5 2 5c Our Famous Coffee Tea Tea %-Lb. Pkg., Afternoon Brand %-Lb, Pkg., Lipton’s Yellow Label & o 29¢ 19¢ 25¢ “SWEETS” variety of jams, jellies, etc. Add these it to your menu and give the family a treat, Old Va. Apple Bumr pple butur Green Meadow Milk e 1 3¢ Guasti Wine Jelly Sherry, Muscatel, Port and Burgundy wine Tall Tins, Sealect Ecaporated Milk == 3 25¢ Jellles 1o choose from—a treat on any table, Jar.. Carton of a Dozen, “Sanico” Fresh Eggs 35¢ Sclilmmol’s Grape .!elly A full tw of pure frul Per jar .. . Peach Marmalade Bulk or Carton Lbs. for Lard 2 25¢ Another pure fruit and roduct of Full two (2) pound jar. Pound Carton 4 Prints Land O’ Lakes Finest Quality Butter 45¢ Ford’s Preserves Your cholce of Raspberry, Strawberry, Blackberry, Pineapple, jOhel'ry and Peach. Two jars for forty-nine cents, or Pound Carton 4 Prints Sanitary Red Carton Butter 40c Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon w.37¢ “Sanico” None Better 12.Lb. Bag, Flour Flour Flour Liberty Maryland Milled 12.Lb. Bag, Gold Medal o 12-Lb, Pillsbury’s Best 47c 39c 57c Red Wing Preserves Full two-pound jar of strawberry preserves—pure fruit and sugar. This is a big value at this price. Jar........ Welch’s Grape Jelly ‘This is a product of the makers of Welch's Grlpe Julee —a quality product, indeed. Per jar..... ceseene Welch'’s Grapelade Another product of Welch’s that has gained many friends since its introduction. Per jar etc., are offered daily in our three hundred ninety stores. Maximum Gloria Peaches. . ... Hunt’s Supreme Peaches. ..... Del Monte Peeled Apricots. .. .. Your choice of Shriver Packed I¥’s Healthful I¥s Refreshing I¢’s Delicious I¢s Thirst-Quenching Country Club Special We firmly believe Country Club SPECIAL is the finest item of its kind we have ever offered. bo(du 85 C —try it today el Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. . .2 bots 2g¢ Canada Dry Ginger Ale. .™tte 18¢ National Dry Ginger Ale, 2 bt 25¢ White Rock Water. .. .2 bt 35¢ Sc Drinks. ... . (contents) G bots. 25, gp?él.f Creek Brand 3 =i, 25¢ ALE bottle contents e 95¢ Del Monte Melba Peaches. ... .. 2.,... 45¢ llnl 45c 2% tin BLUE RIDGE CORN Cudahy’s Puritan Quart Jar Plain or Mixed PICKLES 2§c Del Maiz Corn......2 ! 35¢ 32¢ Sanico Corn. . 2 tins for 25¢ Del Monte Corn....2 Quality Tells Its Own Story iniess Franks - 38¢ Skinless .™ 30c Swift’s Premium Franks. ... ™ Cooked Corned Beef.....% ™ 10c Ccoked Sliced Ham. .....%™20¢ Presidential Loaf. ve s ¥ Be Cooked Tongue.........%™25¢c Baked Fresh Ham.......%™ 20c Prime Rib Roast..........™ 35¢ Tender Chuck Roast.......™ 23¢c Hamburg Steak..........."™ 25¢ Hormel’s Chickens in tin R e e % 55c sliced Cudlhy 's prize brand—a real Shriver’s A-1 Corn. ...t Honey Drop Corn, .. ,2!ns35¢ Per 25c We Want You to Try These « » o listed here you'll find a wide ems 25¢ lz%c 35¢ 35¢ 25¢ 43¢ 15¢ 23¢c Various other jams, preserves, marmalades, and tins, 350 15¢ tins 290