Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 6

HIS cool, colorful Mesh material has '" been the outstanding shoe fad of the year. No other store anticipated its vogue, as we have. Many new ones ready for you tomorrow. Styles that are beautiful—beyond descriptive words! “Carlton” Linen Lace White or natural B\ NS /i /‘/m>h THE EV] Medical ‘Assogiation Tcld_ of Surgery ‘Used to Remove : - Mercury. -BY: HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, Associated Press Scienge Editor. PHILADELPHIA, June 12—Discov- ery of an operation somewhat resem- bling _appendicitis that cures some | hitherto fatal cases of bichloride of | mercury poisoning was described to the | American 'Medical Ascociation” today. The QYernMull is called cecostomy, and enables physicians to wash the p son out of one cf the. vit21 parts of the body. It was reported by Samuel Ber- tger, M. D, and his associates, H. S, Applebaum, M. D, and A. M. Young, +M. D., of the Department of Medicine i and Pathology of Mount Sinai Hospital, Cleveland. ‘They studied ‘163 cases of bichloride | of mercury poisoning, seeking to learn exactly how the inernal orgins are | harmed or destroyed. They found that in a large majority of those who lived beyond the first 24 hours after swallow- ing the bichloride, death was due to th gangrenous condition of the lower intestine. Poison Removed. \ the large intestines. The poison, after leaving the stomach, has to pass down 1| through this gate bef;u the fatal gan- grene can be produces ‘This passage they prevented by keep- ing water flushing the pouch contin- uously, washing out the poison as fast as it epproached the gate. They re- ported that several patfents who were expected to die had been saved. Promptness Necessary. Dr. Berger emphasizéd that the op- eration was successful only when per- formed within & few hours after the poison had been swallowed. Those upon whom it was performed after two days or more all died. An X-ray method cf detecting lead poisoring in babies and children in time to save them from the worst ef- fects was reported by Edward C. Vogt of the Infants' and Children's Hospi- tals, Boston. “Infants, especially in th% teething season,” he said, “will suck ‘toys, chew furniture and woodwork. If sufficient |lead paint is ingested in these ways, anemia and symptoms cf encephalo- pathy develop. Peryerted appetite often | follows. Some children thus addicted show evidence of mental deficiency. “There are many other sources of lead poisoning—for instance, cooking |and eating utensils, lead nipple shields | d by nursing mothers and possibly e | certain’ cosmetics.” ! Mites Carry Typhus. The X-ray shows the gathering of jthis lead in the n by a dark band at the growing margins of bones. The | |band is a_deposit of lead. | Proof that tiny mites-living_on rats are transmitters of endemic typhus | fever was submitted by Bedford Shel- { mire, M. D., of Dallas, Tex., and Waltgs |E. Dove, M. D, of the United States " “RUM ‘TO AMERICANS”| HELD NO OFFENSE Lawyer Oflerg Plea and Wins Cax\t‘ Downey’s Freedom on Bribery Charge. By the Assoclated Press. = LIVERPOOL, Nova Scotia, June 12— After hearing counsel for the defense assert that it was no serious offense “to | feed a little rum to the Americans,” a jury acquitted Capt. George Downey of bribery early today and disagreed on charges of smuggling liquor. Charges of bribing a public official, | conspiring to smuggle, inducing an- | other to be concerncd in the illegal landing of goods and being coneern:d lin such landing, were brought against |c Downey, Harry Low of Windsor, rio, & a Jocal law- yer. Byrne w: by & grand ’False'l'e;\;l; Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. | Just sprinkle a little Kling on your | plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and-act | like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a j Leading dentists recommend Kling—it is guarantecd INING STAR, W\’.\SIHN(}T‘ON 15 S 08 ]‘:RTDAY, JUNE 12, 1931. Jury. The case grew out of seizure of & earload of liquor, valued st $18,000, seized in the railway yards at Truro, N. 8., last December. “You are asked to convict a man who had something to do with satisfying the thirst of the great United Stafes pup- lic,” sald A. W. Jones, counsel for the defense, in his summation. “¥You can- not feel it a serious offense td feed a little rum to the Amerieans. Their mouths are always open. All'the whisky we could produce would not satisfy them.” i Capt. Downey may e ordered to face a new trial at this of the Supreme Court, or the case may be put over un- il next term. ‘The trial of Low was ordered to begin today. Lieut. Samuel Gregory, detached, submarine base, Pearl Harbor, vo Asiatic Station. URNITURE RENTING "BAUM OFFICE FURNITURE 616 EStN.W. They therefore devised an operation | Bureau c¢f Entomolog to head cff the poison before it reached | S, C. This fever, they sa this position. By making z2n incision | been observed in va in the same piace as that for appendi- | Northeast Texas. It is citis, they reached th: cecum, a sort |type of typhus. of pouch ‘close to the appendix, le mites pr The cecum is the site of a valve, so d, but th 4 that 1t is a gate between the small and | no better than anything you ever used or money refunded. Large package 35¢ at all druggists. KLING open sandal or oxford. $8.50 HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY had been sus- | vidence". “““j Remarkable special purchase and timely SALE Summer White or brown kid with linen lace. And many $10.50 other “Carlton” models ~F St. Shop In Nationally Known Summer “DYN AM IC” Linen L(%(‘e Auractive values in simulated Pigskin b. stitched in various re nlored Flor: will sell ar white whip Such exquisite, perfect ko, fitting beauties are these! multi designs, | Genuine Cloth - white or mnatural -so much in demand—and the new Ma Suva Bags, linen b: needed Regular § The fact that so many men come back for their SECOND Bell Summer Suit is reason enough for you to come in for your first. Only $9.65 because Bell is satisfied with a meager profit that at- tracts twice as many men. Every leading summer style is here—not tailored to meet a price but a standard. The *Bell values for Summer 1931 will “‘open your eyes. offered at At all onr Women's stores 1207 ¥ 7th & K Oxfords, pumps, 3212 14th straps—all-white —black and white — patent and white— brown and white —sea_sand. . — Sensational Offering! Sale “Super” Linen Lace i e 5,000 Prs. Misses’ and Children’s : Imported Woven Sandals ool | . Voo Flannel ¢ | e ! i} Sport e teds ! Trousers 35.50 Stripes and in this sensational Special Sale New arrivals Cofit, Vest, Frousers and Knickers - 4-Piece” SPORT SUITS $22.50 Plain shades of tan, grey, brown; nob weaves, herring. Bone weaves and tweeds. Graduation Special— Blue or Oxford Grey CHEVIOTS with EXTRA Trousers You young fellows who have been paying higher 3 | prices for your college rpe cheviots should see 7th St. and “Arcade” stores only HINK of it! Only $1.89 for these splendid looking, " long-wearing Importéd Woven Sandals! A new alltime low price——by special arrangement with the manufacturers. Every child should have two pairs, at that bargain figure. © . Tans for Rlay—-whiteg for dress, Hurry! and save a tidy sum. and _herringbone es in single and dou Al sizes. le-breasted models. Pumps — straps —Wales ties— b i black and white N * All sizes, child’s 6 to Misses’ 2 brewa sand \ 3 a : white—o- a1l 3 ; white -~remark- able .valae! JFPEPEATING last Wednesllay's Spe- cial Sule—hoys’ and girls’ sturdy British-made, rubber-soled tan or white Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords— much underpriced ....... ceses c (Sizes 6 to 2) 99 PECIAL Saturday selling’ Junior Women's” and - Miszes’ dress and sports shoes—for school closing exer- cises and vacation. Extra “Lady Luxury” Always the best in Silk Hose 850 to $] .95 s et S - — = 0YS” “Attaboy” Keds, rubber-soled Play Shoes —laced-to-toe and reinforced for doubleusual service. Sizes to big boys’ 6 N 941 Penna. - Avenue Women’s Shops - 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th Women’s Shops 1207 F Tth & K - Street SEmITIIIITEE