Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 34

EVERY NIGHT AT SEVEN Instead of 8:30 as formerly, the Rates on Station-to-Station Calls of 40c or More Are CatAlmeostinHalf O\ a - - - ~” Hair Raising is the very special work of INTERNATIONAL HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALISTS They make a scientific preparation to correct each scalp problem: TONICS ~— for Dandruff for Oily Hair ~ for Falling Hair — for Dry Hair POMADE ~ for Receding Hair Line One or more of these tested preparations will work wonders for vour hair. Ask for free booklet containing information about the intelligent care of your own hair. Get the new Ogilvie Sisters’ Home Treat- mer. Kit, containing individualized prepa- rations—only $1. Al specialized preparations for men, women, children on sale at these shops: s Garfinckel & Frank R. Jellefl Woodward and Devartment Stores: Jul The Hecht Company Balais Roval Tne.: Ralons: Ogilvie Sisters. 1120 Connecticut Ave.; The Hecht Company. Drur Stores: Cathedral Pharmacy 3000 | | | | USE OF MAN'S ARM | Canadian | cally its normal state through a bone- | extension operation was described to | the American and Canadian Medi- | cal Associations today. | elbow—one which was useless because DOCTOR RESTORES Surgeon De- scribes Bone-Extension Operation. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, June 13.—Res- toration of A useless arm to practi- Dr. Joseph M. Murray of Ottawa, Ontario, told attending physicians how he had restored a young man’s of inability of the muscles of the arm | to function—after it had been injured | in an auto accident. end and tying it firmly. The case is comparatively rare in medical literature and Dr. Murray's restoration treatment was unique. After the removal of 2!2 inches of the upper bone of the arm and heal- | ing of the original injury, the use of the arm was totally lost. . Strength Is Restored. Four years later Dr. Murray opened | the elbow, sawed off the lower end | of the shortened humerus and split | it slightly. Into the split he inserted | the sharp end of the piece of bone he | had just sawed off, making a square Next he at- | tached the lower end of the upper arm | muscles. The man can now lift a load in| | his arm and manipulate it -lmosl‘ normally. A survey of general health condi- tions in Virginia was reported to the | section on industrial health by Dr.! | Pred J. Wampler of the Medical Col- | | lege of Virginia at Richmond. He gave the results of examinations | of 47,000 civil works employes of the Federal Government which indicates | that much more medical service is | needed in Virginia“than can be given | | by the physicians now practicing in | | the State. The group examined was composed | mostly of skilled and unskilled work- | ers, but included 9,000 farmers, nu- merous clerks, stenographers and stu- | dents, and 26 musicians. Thirty- three thousand were white men, 10,000 | colored men and less than 3,000 | women. Survey Held Representative, Sixty-five per cent had no ap- parent defects, 24 per cent were slightly undeveloped, but capable of ordinary work, 10 per cent were able | to do light work only and 1 per cent were unfit for any work. Among the men, 1 out of every 10 who were more than 45 years of age had hernias, of which 2 out of | every 3 were noj properly cared for. | white | Ten per cent of the older women and 7 per cent of the men had varicose veins. | from high blood pressure. Dr. Wampler expressed the belief | that the survey was representative of the entire State of Virginia. The results show the need for health ex- aminations, he said, and indicate that | Three out of 10 | of the over 45 group were suffering | THE EVENING medical knowledge is far ahead of its direct app! A me'.hod by which persons suffer- ing from some skin diseases may be cured by inducing them to ignore their mental troubles was described yesterday by Dr. John H. Stokes of Philadeiphia. Meanwhile Dr. A, M. Davidson and Dr. P. H. Gregory of the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, announced the identification of growths on the feet of human beings, formerly iden- tified as “mosaic fungus” or infection from without the body, as crystals of cholesterol, & fat-like constituent of the body. Whether this has sny relation to ! infection by ringworm fungi is not yet known, they asserted, but the pres- ence of the cholesterol mosaic “can no longer be regarded as evidence of in- fection” by a foreign growth. Dr. George W. Hall of Chicago de- scribed a relatively new. disease called narcolepsy in which persons who have suffered injury have an uncontrol- able desire to sleep. It has occurred frequently since the World War, he explained, but was often diagnosed as Wo ODWARD O™U™F awp G Srene STAR, WASHINGTON, sleeping sickness, 1Its cause is not known and no study has been made of thedbrflnl of victims after death, he said. Awards Are Made, Dr. F. L. Adair and Dr. M. Ed- wards Davis of the University of Chicago were awarded the American Medical Association’s gold medal for individual investigation, high prize of medical scientific research. The award went to them for the development of ergot, a substance in stopping hemorrhages, as a thera- | peutic agent and in formulsting of & new crystalline substance for it. The assoctation’s silver medal was awarded to Dr. L. G. Rowntree, Dr. J. H. Clark and Dr. Arthur Steinberg of the Philadelphia Institute of Medi- cal Research for their investigations on the biological effects of extracts of the thymus and pineal glands. Dr. Jane Sands Robb, Dr. J. Fred Hiss and Dr. R. C. Robb of the Syra- cuse University School of Medicine, Syracuse, N. Y. were awarded the bronze medal for original investiga- & LOTH ROP If a Late Spring Dela yl’d Your Painting—Paint Now With —~ O \SHERWIN-WILLIAMS | _____PAINTS S-W House Paint Colors $3.25 Porch and Deck Paint $ l quart 85 1/, gallon 5325 gallon So easy to spply—so easy to keep clean. Made to stand scrubbing and hard usage. Six colors. PaiNT Shor, FirTH Frooa, ZAe /u'i/w.(l geade . .. No ingrgdient ever goes into Canada Dry until it has proved itself Grade AAA. Ginger, sugar, rare essences . White _ $3.45 S-W Screen Enamel 6 SC quart A jet black, high- gloss, weather - resisting paint Fasy to apply—does not clogor mesh screening, dries quickly. Use it on screen wire and wood frames. ..all must pass rigid tests in our laboratories. Just another good reason why one ginger ale is always pure, always uniform ... The ultra-violet ray insures water of the utmost purity § o Of course « it’s ANADA DRY’ CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES ] The very mention of “Canada Dry” these warm days, creates an urge to revel in its dry, mellow flavor...its gay, long-lasting sparkle. For children especially, there is no finer summer-time drink. And Canada Dry’s Sparkling Water and Canada Dry’s Lime Rickey, too, make welcome additions to your stock of beverages for hot weather drinking. Like “Canada Dry™ they are unequalled for flavor and ¢“mix”-ability. BIG 501'1'1.1:520/ 1902.5121:2/"25;‘ (plus bonle deposit) - - =4 tions on the physiology of the muscle bundles of the heart. The gold medal of the association for exhibit judged entirely on presen- tation and not on experimental studies went to Dr. Stuart Harrington and Dr. Willis S. Lehon of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., for their exhibition of surgical Lrettment and clinfcal manifestations of hernias and tumor. SRR Movie Taxes Lowered. Colombia has lowered all taxes on movie tickets. D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935. Gangster Aide Sentenced. MANKATO, Minn., June 13 (P).— Pederal Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye yesterday sentenced Harry Cooper, erstwhile associate of the slain Tommy Carroll, Dillinger gangsier, to serve five years in the Leavenworth Peni- tentiary and pay a $500 fine when Cooper pleaded guilty to robbing & post office. Cooper is now serving a one fo seven year term in the State Prison COOLER 1935 ® Our three lnih “C'" for Sammer chie! Air.cooled by a smart Jacy design following the open-up trend in dress fabrics, White beaubuck and white kid—also one-eyelet Step-ins with the same COLOR design, If you want the very latest and complete news of the day, have the last edition of The Star—the Night Final—delivered to your home. The Night Final, carrying a row of Red Stars down the front page, is printed at 6 p.m. and delivered to your home shortly thereafter for 55 cents a month (or, together with The Sunday Star, 70 cents a month). For regular delivery of the Night Final phone National 5000. ‘WoobDwARD & DOWN STAIRS STORE Fridlay—Remnant Day Savings for Everyone Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; phone or mail orders not accepted. Women's, Little Women's and Misses’ Dresses, $3.95 Were $10.95 and $13.95 76 Dresses, broken size ranges, for misses, women and little women, 75 Silk Dresses. Broken sizes for misses, women and little women. Were $10. 95 u\d $13.95. 9 Dresses, soiled and mussed. Broken sizes. Were £7.95 and $10.95. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE. Silk Sports Dresses, $2.95 Were $5.95 35 Striped Dresses in assorted pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20. 9 Jackets in novelty tweeds. Blue, pink, maize and green. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $3.95. 25 Silk Blouses (slightly weighted), in tailored and dressy styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 34 to 42. Were $2 and $3. Now st 50 Cotion Blouses and Slip-on Sweaters, in light-weight wools. Were $1 to $2. Now 50c DOWN STAIRS STORE. Silk Hose, 50c Was 58¢ io $1 987 Pairs of Chiffon and Service-weight Silk Hose, mostly in dark shades. Group includes irregulars and regulars of much higher-priced hose. Broken sizes. 600 Pairs of Chiffon and Service-weight Silk Hose in irregulars of better hose. Also some mesh and knee-length hose. Broken sizes and colors. Special.....c...... 58¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Broadcloth Shorts Special 4 for $1 500, in prints, stripes and plain colors. Full-sized garments with balloon-seat con- struction. Sizes 30 to 44. 503 Men’s Shirts. Group includes imperfects of the fused-collar type and fine woven madras and broadcloth shirts. In stripes and plain colors, white. Sizes 14 to 17. Special .81 55 Men’s Ties in good assortment of patterns. Were 50c. Now. .25¢ 24 Men's Summer Belts, Were $§1. NOW......c.oovniriminninane . .25¢ 46 Pairs of Men's Tennis Shoes. Slightly soiled. Sizes 65 to 11. Reduted to. 3 Pairs of Men's Woolen Pants. Were $3.95 and $4.95. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’ Suits, $7.50 Were $10.95 to $16.95 12, with 3 -length and finger-tip coats and jackets. In tan, runko brown and gold. Sizes 14 to 18. 14 Women’s and Misses’ Suits with % -length coats. topcoats and jackets. In tan, gray and tweed mixtures. Were $16.95 to $22.75. Now 8 Misses’ and Little Women’s Dress Coats, fur-trimmed. With cape collars, revers and scarfs. Trimmed with squirrel and kidskin. In beige and runko brown. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $16.95 to $22.75. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk Crepe Slips, $1.15 Were $1.65 33 in tailored styles. Slightly weighted silk in tearose, white and aqua marine. 15 Crepe Slips, silk, some handmade. In tearose and white. Broken sizes. Were Group includes some suits with Sizes 14 to 18; 42 and 44. Hats, S1 Were $1.95 to $3.95 100, in assorted colors and styles. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Girdles, 85¢ Were $2 and $3 35 in side-hook models, two-way stretch. Some front lace corsets. Broken sizes. 15 Garier Brassieres and Girdles in broken sizes. Were $2. Now .$1.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE. Women’s Shoes $1.95 Were $3.95 251 Pairs of Shoes, including step-in pumps, oxfords, straps, with high or low heels. In brown, black, and navy. Broken sizes and styles. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Underwear, 40c Was 58¢ to 88¢ 202 pieces including bloomers, vests in rayon. Broken sizes. 65 2-piece Sateen Pajamas in dark prinis. Group includes some hre-\r\mmrd gowns, Were $1.65. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE. Children’s Shoes 75¢ Were $1.65 185 Pairs of Barefoot Sandals in smoked elk, white and some with stripes. Broken sizes. 552 in a Group of Boys' Tan Oxfords and Girl’ Oxfords in brown and black, and white; and patent pumps, Broken styles and sizes. Were $2.95 to 84 panties, DOWN-STAIRS STORE. Girls’ Suits, $3.45 Were $5.95 to $8.95 10 Suits with 3 -length coats. sizes. 27 Girl’ Rayon Taffeta Dresses in me.« 7to 14. Were $2.95. Now 29 Woglen Sweaters with short slzevu. In light shades. Were $1.95. Now 65¢ 12 Straw Hats in blue, green and navy. ‘Were $1.95. Now 65¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Wash Frocks, 68¢ Were $1 and $1.68 69, in broken sizes. 12 Silk Dresses, soiled. Broken sizes. Were $5.95. Now........ cesenaes $3.95 Broken $2.95. Now. s2.10 14 Petticoats and Slips in broken sizes. Were $1 and $1.35. Now. ..75¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Shirts, Reduced to 35c 50 Polo Shirts; mesh. Sizes 6 to 14. 17 Boys’ Sweaters, long sleeves and crew neck. Sizes 28 and 30. Reduced to 2 Pairs of Boys’ Woolen Slacks, Size 13. Were $2.95. Now 22 Boys’ Belts in leather. Sizes 24 to 28. Were 50c and $1. NQW......coceeenen. 4 Boys’ Woolen Suits, coat and 2 pairs of knickers. Wellmhredinflumuflxh. ‘Were $10.95. Now. .95 10 Boys' Junior Woolen Suits, with coat and short or lmm and lhofl.. snmmy sofled. Sizes 5, 6, 7, 9. Were $2.95 to $4.95. Now.. $1.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE 10 Gingham Dresses, mussed. Were .95. Now... .. 5145 DOWN STAIRS STORE “Tots’ Suits, 65¢ Were $1 25 Broadcloth Suits in sizes 1 to 3 years. 29 Knitted Body Waists. Sizes 2 to 8. 33 Books, including Little Women, Robin Hood and King Arthur. Were 50c. Now . +.35¢ 25 Baby NI-. large size, slightly loued