Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 22

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

B—2 = DU GAPILS CONBAT CAVGER Dr. Pressman, Husband of Claudette Colbert, Re- ports Effectiveness. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, Associateo Press Sctence Editor. NEW YORK, October 1.—Radium gas pills, a new and effective treat- ment for cancer of the lungs, were announced here yesterday at the an- nual meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. The new treatment was developed and reported to the eye, ear, mose and throat specialists by Joel J. Press- man, M. D, of Los Angeles, whose wife is Claudette Colbert, screen star. His radium pills are a development | of radium seeds, which have been | used for several years to cure many cases of lung cancer. The seeds, tiny | capsules, usually gold, could not be | removed. Takes Measurements. Their presence sometimes caused | aftermath complications. Dr. Press- man looks down into the lungs with | a bronchoscope, a periscope tube, which is inserted sword-swallower | style. | He measures the sizes of the| bronchii, the tubes where most of the lung cancers occur. He also measures the cancers. Then he makes pills to | it, and all of them are large enough | to be withdrawn after treatment. | The pills are made of metal and | are filled with radon, a gas emanating | from radium. The seeds were filled | with the same gas. 1 Dr. Pressman reported that the pills have the same curative properties as the seeds and that no aftermaths have followed their removal. Facial “Tie” Cured. A new operation which cures “facial tic,” or twitching of facial muscles, was reported by Joseph A. Sullivan, | M. D, of Toronto. | The first cure for facial paralysis was an operation devised about five years ago by the late Arthur Duel, M. D, of New York, and Sir Charles Ballance. They spliced nerves taken from other parts of the body to re- place the damaged facial nerves. But in some cases, although no longer paralyzed, the patient devel- | oped a twitching face. Dr. Sullivan discovered why. Finds Trouble in Scars. The borrowed nerve, usually taken from the leg, acts as a channel, along which the facial nerve regenerates. 1f the “splint” nerve is put in the face too soon aff the accident or dis- | ease which causes facial paralysis, | scars obstruct the new nerve and twitching results. By waiting the right length of time, which ranges from three weeks to #ix months, Dr. Sullivan said the |’ twitching can be avoided. He report= | ed 26 operations, all but one success- | tul in curing “tic.” | The best tonic for & human being, said John J. Shea, M. D, of Mem- phis, is blood transfusion. In many cases- of threatened blood poisoning, he said, small amounts of borrowed blood, given repeatedly ward off the | poison. DR. BOWIE HONORED Dr. William Bowie,” chief of the Division of Geodesy of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey | here since 1909, was given the de- | gree of doctor of laws by the Uni- | versity of Edinburgh on September 17. it was announced today. | Dr. Bowie, who is president of the | International Union of Geodesy and | Geophysics, is now in Edinburgh at- tending the triennial meeting of that | organization. | Ielictts 1214-1220 ¢ STRESY | | | A clear young chinline—with Chinette 1.00 YOUR chin—firm and youthful with the help of a cute net cap and a strip of French elastic! Chinette tends to lift and remold sagging muscles . . . keeping your wave in place at the same time! Back ribbons make it easily adjustable. CONTOUR & CHIN CREAM S o ].50 Mail and telephone orders carefully filled. ORDER BLANK Jelleff's 1214 F Street Please send me____Chinette Cesh 0 Chergse O C€0.0. O ., THE EVENING ST. WASHINGTON, D. C.,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER_ 1, 1936. Pesfls’ '$1 ‘95:‘:’_:§nd $3 Simujeted Pear ; A rich and elegant touch to your costume . . . a glint and gleam of red or yellow gold tint lustre. Two or three strands. martest ntelope Suede! Black and Colgrs! A7 Pouches with back straps . . . frame pouches with double fold front . . . taoilored pouches with Prystal clasp . . . double strap pouches with knob fasteners . . . zipper closings, leather loop pulls and hundreds of new and $1.25 Cultured Pearl Rings . . . 89c. Regally lovely ... set in sterling band. Perfect "36" (and 38 to 42) Black is smart Blue is smart Metal is smart Altogether, a perfect AP : "Princess”’ of a AN Woman's dress i (8ketched) 16.95 Still another beautiful ex- ample of the “Black with blue” vogue is represented in a slim black afternoon frock accented with bands of blue and silver nail heads ‘round the high neck- line and circular hem of skirt. The Women's Moderate Price Shop offers & H The Women's Noderts Frics Sonoliese, Sweaters . . . Twinsters ond half sizes. $1395 to $25. Second They look like tweed, but they’re knit; alpoca pleated yoked coot with Fioor. pearled cuffs ond hem; club coilor slip-over. _Brown . ¢ . with rust, green, wine, gold combinations. 32 to 38. Skirts . . . Rabbit Hair Wool '300;;1' and | back kick pleats; green, brown, rust and wine. Sizes 24 Better Sports Shop—Third Floor Striped Tweé weave! Zipper neckline and pock- ets; club collar of contrasting col- Glengyles Beautifully tailored and finished ....a new distinctive striped s] 6 95 or; gored swing skirt. Navy, black, . red combinations. 12 to 20____ Other Glengyles $19.95 and $22.75 Gay Sweaters! Swing Skirts! You'll wear them every day in the week! For smalls, talls, middlings and plumps! GOLD STRIPE | "Adjustables”’ Silk Stockings ‘ 3 pair: $1 e > Look smarter because their individualized lengths assure perfect fit for everybody. Wear longer because Gold Stripe silk is 100 per cent pure, elastic, free from rings, and “’no run that starts above can pass the famous Gold Stripe.” In lovely fall costume shades. Almost no limit to the selection of styles and weights in Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, priced for every need, 79¢ to $1.65. Only ot Jelietf's Hand Detailed or with Fine Lace! Pure-Dye Satin Slips *1.95 They're far too lovely to cost so little! Satin, softly, luxuriously heavy . . . cut on Princess lines to fit smoothly un- der the new Princess fash- ions, lace trim- med or hand embroidered. Bias-cut V neck . . . or straight - cut square neck. - Tearose. Sizes 32 to 44. The Grey Shops— Second Floor . . headquorters at 1216 F Street, extra shops ot 1721 ond 3409 Connecticut Avenue. i A Persiom col- Lynr frims & lar ripples migses” Atted oracefully om and belted a_little_wom- model _$59.75 an’s cost 5075 October the Coat Month—Jelleff’s the Coat Store Feature Event offers 20 styles for you to choose from in two outstanding collections of Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats for Misses and Women 359.735 Have you a flair for picking fashion highlights? So have we! The new grey coats with grey furs! Important black coats with Persian! Brown Coats with Kolinsky and Beaver! Fox is-big!—Pointed, Kit, Black, blended cross fox! Panels of fur, furred pockets! Gloripus collars that frame the face! The new upstanding small collars! - The nubby wools, hairy wools . . . 1936! X - . Princess and swagger silhouettes! = Jolleff's, the Coat Store, offers definite leadership advantages, reflected in every coat, regardless of its price! Authentic styles . . . trends that endure! Quality fabrics, detail and workman- ship desi to wear! Great assortments. 3 specialized coat shops . .. for women, misses, for juniors. ¥ For Sizes 12 to 2036 te 44—3512 to 50%3—Misses’ ond Women's Fashion Coot Shops. smart details. wine, grey, green. Black, brown, navy, Picture yourself, Miss, as a young Princess in Velvet! Black with white. Wine with white. Blue with white. *16.95 And, os a modern young prin- cess, you'll appreciate ‘know- ing that the velvet is crush- resistent. The value remark- able! Examine the width of the skirt .« . yards around! The rich, deep pile of the velvet! The figure-moulding fit of the bodice! The stunning brooch of brilliants at the throat. \ value in our Dress Shop— Juniors.. “Back-flared fullness and shirring” A lot of style at a little price— *12.95 As gay asa “jam"’ ses- sion! At its very best in fine crepe that you can put on and go out to dinner in Saturday night! Wait till you see this, and countless other new styles for business, for big after- noons . . . velveteens, crepes, moires, wools! And when you see how delight- fully they're detailed with fur, “jewels,”’ velvet “'saw= tooth™ edging, you'll pam- per yourself with a whole wardrobe! Junior Deb Shop—Fourth Floor Fall begins witha Suit! From a luxury, the fur-trimmed costume becomes a “must have” 343 Special feature col- lection—for Misses, 12 to 20—for Jun- iors, 11 to 17. Two piece suits with very fitted jackets that button up to small fur collars of Persion! Stand-up collars and front trim of Kolinsky. Full skunk collars! —for Women, 38 to 42 The 3-length swag- ger with tuxedo pan- els and collar of nat- ural or dyed squirrel. Black, Wine, Green, Brown, Coppertone, Grey." Suit Shop—Fifth Floor

Other pages from this issue: