Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 4

DEAFNESS FOUND GALSE OF LOOW Convention Hears New York- er's Explanation of Depres- sion and Suspicion. People afflicted with deafness, com- plete or partial, are likely to become either susplcious or depressed, according to a report of Dr. R. Brickner of New York before the Federation of Organi- mations for the Hard of Hearing, which met recently. Dr: Brickner said that persons who became suspicious as a result of deaf- ness belong to that group known to psychiratists as “narcissistic,” because of their strong tendency to self-love.| He explained that such persons were | never able to accept criticism and| slights. Such a person cannot believe that he has become the victim of a serious disorder and when he is con- fronted by difficulties on account of deafness he is quick to accuse the world ©: ridicule and persecution. “Inferiority Complex” Group. Persons who become depressed belong fo the group who have the “inferiority complex” and who feel dissatisfled with their achievements and critical of them- selves. Such a person will rave at his deafness as his own fault and develop self-hatred in restricted freedom. Both of these types are prone to iso- lation, Dr. Brickner pointed out—the first type because he is suspicious of what others are saying and thinking of him and the second type because he does not want to force his troubles on acquaintances and family. The only rotection from these unhappy states is or the person to be made to realize these tendencies. Lip-Reading Importance. Lip-reading has been suggested as a remedy for isolation of deaf people. Some deaf people attain social success with other deaf people, but fail when they are talking with people who hear. Others who have studied lip-reading are successful with either deaf or nor- mal people, for they have conquered their fears and suspicions, sald Brickner. They have learned to aug- ment their failing hearing with sight. ‘They understand their condition and ward off the attacks of depression or lduspicl(ms as dangerous mental disor- ers. WASHINGTON COUPLE WED IN PLAINFIELD CEREMONY Miss Fabrina H. Simonds Becomes Bride of John Purinton of + Tax Appeals Board. John Purinton of Board of Tax als here, and Miss Fabrina L imonds, a departmental head at the Riggs National Bank; were married yesterday at Plainfield, N. J. Dr. F. Anderson, of the First-Park Church of Plainfleld, former assistant pastor at the Calvary Baptist Church here, performed the ceremony. Mr: and Mrs, Pufinton, a native morl THE EVENING STAR, Jennie Brauer and Roderic Meakle, who entered a death pact when their romance was blocked by Meakle's wife. The body of the former was found in a Dr. | car near Eacho Lake, N..J.. Meakle, shot throtigh the head with the same gun, was found wandering through th ‘woods. ‘ . —P. and A. Photos. ENGLAND BIDS LIPTON LUCK IN YACHT RACE Wales Believes Popularity of 80- Year-Old Contender as Great in America as Home. P By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, July 8.—Britain today officially said farewell to Sir Thomas A. | Lipton, the noted Irish yachtsman, on the eve of his fifth attempt to bring back the America’s Cup. The Prince of Wales personally conveyed a message of Godspeed to Bir THomas at a com. plimentary luncheon at Fishmongers Tesided in Was! Mr. Purinton, during his govern- mental service, has served successively with the Ordnance Claims Board, the Attorney General's office and the Board of Tax Appeals. Mr. and Mrs. Purinton make their home at 1418 Rhode Island avenue, REV. R. RUSH RANKIN SPEAKS AT FORT MYER €. M. T. C. Trainees Hear Address on ‘“Social Aspects of Citizenship.” C. M. T. C. trainces of the Cavalry Squadron at Fort Myer, Va., were ad- dressed today by Rev. R. Rush Rankin, 8. J., dean of Georgetown College, who spoke on the “Social Aspects of Citl~ zenship.” Each day the trainees attend lectures given by educators, Goveriment officials and others in the citizenship course, which is a part of the prescribed train- ing course at the camp. Dean Rankin, who sel as an_Army chaplain in France during the World War and saw active service at the front, related in- cidents in the lives of the founders of the Republic and traced the history of the country from the Declaration of Independence up to the present time. Dean Rankin will return to the camp to give & second lectwr» on ‘Thursday. ‘The former Sultan of Moroceo, Mulai Hafid, has entered upon a busi- nessxll:]nreer in Paris, where he is living in e has g-u, ‘which overlooks the 1,000-year-old te Fish Market at London Bridge. Sir Thomas is going to sail shortly with his Shamrock V for New York and Newport. ‘The Prince of Wales said: “All we ask, gentlemen, is a turn of the luck. 1 believe it will be as popular in America s here if Sir Thomas, at 80 years of age, brings back the America’s Cup.” “Dipped” Herrings for Health. Mrs. Anna Kreisler, the odest inhab- itant of Latvia, who died at the age of 129, lived for many years almost en- tirely on raw herrings, which she ate after dipping them in weak black coffee, glhe: attributed her longevity to this HAROLD ST. JOHN OF MALVERN, —an _able Bible teacher, will deliver ad- dresses on’ Bible subjects in_the M Vernon M. Ghur ts Black Asbestos The ideal roof finish—flls in eracks and crevices. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN: 607-609 C St. Phone for Colce Card New Mattresses for Old Ones You can’t buy a really good mattress for $4 to $9. But you can have a buoyant mattress made of your old one for this price. Let us call for your mattress, carry it to our gram of farm relief promised by the Republican party in the 1928 platform and by Herbert Hoover in his campaign hes and messages to Congress.” w’l'he Kansan said while it was difficult to evaluate final results of the Hoover legislation and administration in the interest of agriculture during a period of “drastic readjustment of commodity prices—and readjustment of supply to consumptive demand,” he considered the CAPPER SUPPORTS G. 0. P. FARM RELIEF| Declares Hoover Legislation Should! Be Judged by Decade Values. and constructive national agricultural policy. The President, he said, “ls deeply and sincerely interested in giving the farmer a square deal.” He added that the agri- cultural policy must be a long-time pro= In a statement issued through the Republican National Committee today, Senator Capper of Kansas declared the administration “is working out the pro- WASHING/'LON, foundation had been laid for a sound | D. gram, whose value should be measured upon its results in succeeding decades. He cited creation of the Federal Farm Board, increased tariff protection on farm products, improvement of inland waterways and increased Federal sup- port_for highway construction as farm relief measures promised in 1928 and | | Placed in effect during the last session | of Congress. C., TUKLSDAY, Mass Meeting Arranged. A mass meeting, arranged by the local chapter of the International Labor Defense League, will be held this eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock at the Workers’ Lyceum, 1337 Seventh street. Announci HATS Were $5' of head sizes. HATS Were $10 to $12.50 Bakus, Ballibuntls, Laces, HATS Were $17.50 and up Panamas, Leghorns and Milans. Sold Regularly at $10—$12.50 Red Cross and other famous makes, includ- ing scores of styles of our newest Summer nov- elties, among them Strap Pumps, Step-ins, Pumps and Ties—high and low heels. In Eggshell, Beige, Beach-tan, Sun-tan and Black Kid. Also Patents and Reptile combinations. New Summer hats, all recent arrivals, in the popular shapes and materials, A wide range Hairs and White Felts. All brand-new styles and re- cently arrived. Plenty of large head sizes. All our finest hats, including Panamalacs, our Choice of the House Any HAT In Our Millinery Salon at Sweeping Reductions 75 ’ '8 Your un- restricted choice is offered at this drastic Second Floor $7.85 Calf, in Beige, ‘White and other shades. JULY 8, 1930. LEHLBACH EXPLAINS {NEW RETIREMENT LAW New Jersey Representative Tells| of Legislation in Radio Chaim Address. A comprehensive explanation of the retirement legislation recently enacted, which is now the law, was Representative Frederick R. Lehibach A feature of our 124th Half-YearIy Sale is this iven by | propt of New ;Len.lneynm a radio address ol:.e{ 1“!4. :I‘. |'lll afford to each mfl: ::9 ! i nt an- vening, o ORICAStNg TR LA | O parable 1o the money he has Mr, Lehlbach is chairman of the | paid in for that purpose.” airamentad in bringing abost & sette. s e me: n bringing abou - s ‘ment of the controversy, which de- Moursi Address to Be Broadeast. vew?e”dd G {dhl'!ment kulln:'m‘\’ ;ng\ Ahmed Mamdouh Moursi, secretary resul y iIn & new la . Friaess Horwr $ound wetseiey. " |Gy coociarof matins seogram Bio: r. Lel Aal AL rovi the new law would “make definite and | day afternoon, July 13, over the Colum- {:m:zn u:hee;l':::yfi: ‘:;’ ‘1::1 E-Rfl-:;m;\m'; | m.]_ r?madcuun. S);sllm. § kb e retirems e speaker will be introdu contribute, {wul- e 8. Murray, chief of the Division “It will make definite and certain | of Near-Eastern Affairs of the State De- the obligation of the Government to a; | rtment. The program will include the riate for the purpose of meeting Eypmn national anthem and other its obligations under the system,” he | native music. O T T A A TR e e W S T T 52 e+ - Only at a very Special event would you expect to find Regular $1 absolute Clearance of $2.95¢$3.95 Bags $I.85 Pduches, Envelopes and under-the-arm styles, in Tapestries. Patent Leather, Silks and ack, Tan, Brown, Reds, Navy, Costume Jewelry Reg. $2 and §3 Necklaces, Chok- ers, Bracelets, Pen- Every Garment Perfect Wonderful ualit, Rayon Chemiseg—-skinz — Step-ins — Panties — Dancettes — Slips = Gowns and Combina- tions. In the most de- sired pastel shades. Berberich’s Spuntex Special Regular $1.35 , Silk Hose Full-Fashioned Chiffon $4 .10 Silk to Top dants and Earrings, smooth or carved beads in endless bright colors and all the new mate- rials. Main- Floor : Guaranteed Perfect Picot tops and with feet lisle reinforced for greater wear. The newest shades are included in ! this group. Main Floor for the 124th time we announce the season’s most sweeping Clearance of Fashionable Footwear Hundreds of New Smart_Styles in Four Great Price Groups RED CROSS SHOES Regular $8.50 Fo_otwear Novelties One hundred and ten styles from a group which has made our Fountain Room famous.,'New, smart Summer novelties, black and white an Pumps, strap effects. effects are included as are many reptiles and other novelties. including many sport styles in d brown and white combinations. Colored kids and 2-tone $ 4.75 factory and manufacture a new one out of it. First, the entire mattress will be sterilized. Then the old ticking will be taken off and destroyed. The in- side will be thoroughly cleaned and its buoyancy restored. The new ticking can be any of a number of charming patterns. You make your own selec- tion from 51c sample book which our representa- tive will gladly bring you. Unrestricted Choice of any pair of famous HANAN SHOES in the house $9.85 Second Floor Smart Footwear—Originally $6.50 $3.75 Another famous group of shoes reduced to lesgthan cost. Included are pumps, strap pumps, step-ins and oxfords as well as two-toned sport shoes, punch-pumps and many others, Thousands of Washington people are delighted with the mattresses which we manufacture out of their old ones. We also make box springs to order for $25.00. Beds and Bedding sold direct to you at low factory prices. Mattresses, Box Springs and Pil- lows renovated or made to order at factory prices. ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. NATIONAL 9411 Summer footwear by this famous maker of fashion shoes. It is need- less to state that many of these styles are priced below cost. 93 ESt, NW. . . .. Fountain Room