Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, W.AS‘H'I'NGTOA\’. D. O, FRIDAY, MAY S8, 1 BACKWORLD COURT, WOMEN ARE URGED |Mrs. P. V. Pennypacker Asks| | Members of Club Federation | | to Support President. By the Associated Press | SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., May 31.—Mrs. | Percy V. Pennypacker, past president of | the General Federation of Women's | Clubs, chose Memorial day to broadcast | { her plea to the women of the United | States to stand back of the World Court. ' Speaking before the thirteenth bien nial council meeting of the General|! Federation of Women's Clubs she traced the history of the World Court, and Girl Hits Father’s Glasses With Rock; He May Lose Eye A stone thrown last night by his 12-year-old daughter, which shattered his eyeglasses, may cost Mat Apter, 40, of 1511 D street northeast, his left eye. One of the glass fragments lacerated the pupil. physicians sald. Apter had gone into a street in the rear of his home to call his daughtcr Pauline when the accident cccurred. The injurerdi. man was given y treitment at Casualty Hospital and removed to the Episcopal Eye, Far and Throat Hospital. Talkies Invade Italy. Ttaly has gone talkie, and sound pic- are being introduced into the- ters in all the large cities. A studio n Rome has been equipped for sound production, and a special sound studio being constructed. American and English systems are being used. AT AND MISHAPS TAKE HOLIDAY TOLL | More Than Score of Deaths Re- 1 ported, With Thermometer Soaring in East. 1HE | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—More than a | score of deaths from heat and drown- | ings marked one of the hottest Memo- | rial days in the East. In New York City, with a tempera- ture of 83 degrees, four persons died | from the heat. four others were pros- trated, and there were nine drownings. It was 96 in Boston. In New Eng- land five persons died from the heat, and four were drowned. At Corinth, N. Y., the temperature was 110 degrees. Three drownings oc- curred in Upper New York State. Three persons drowned in New Jersey, | and at Meadville, Pa.. a Civil War vet- eran dropped dead after taking part in a parade. Pittsburgh, Pa.. reported a high temperature of 93 degrees, one | death from heat and five from drown- ORIENTALS JON | | | the business. American exports of per- | ty o | fumes and toilet preparations have men; charred willow twig of Ming malddns in value to $8,850,000 per year. This| for the modern eyebrow pencil, rejett- |Modern Cosmetics Replace | Ancient Mixtures Used by Asiatic Women. i parade,” says & bulletin from the Na-| tional Geographic Society. Increase in Cosmetic Exports. “The United States gets its share of | represents an increase of 1,000 per cent over 1910 exports. After Europe, Asia is our next best customer. “Although dental creams, face pow- | der and rouge bulk large in American cosmetic exports to the Far East, beau- ' t{fication in the Orient is by no means limited to a save-the-face campaign. The Philippine Islands, for example, are the United States’ second-best customer for toilet soap. third best for perfume | “Thou shalt find thy happiness on ' and second best as buyers of talcum and earth through prayer, fume.” Thus commands the Koran to all true | believers. ! | Cosmetic concerns of Christian coun- | tries. including the United States, are devoutly eager to. have Moslems fulfill | the exhortation as it relates to perfumes and, of course, use thedr products. Su- per-salesmen, samples, advertising, pretty packages—all the tricks of Wes | ern trade line up back of the Moham- love and per-| | famiMar facts of history other powders. “The ‘secrets of make-up’ are mostly to Chinese women. The famous beauties of Ca- thay employed many of the modern | beauty shop’s arts. They used the eye- brow pencil, rouge, face cream and hair ointment with such skill that their charms ‘caused the moon to hide its face and the very flowers to feel shame.’ That was in the days when a woman's idea of cosmetics was a head-toy coat of blue clay paint. { Eyebrow Pencil Ousts Twig. “Chinese women welcome better beau- tools. They have given up ed the silk rouge pad for the modern compact, banished sheep-tallow creams for improved cold and vanishing creams ; and turned from musk and sandal i to more delicate perfumes (although the Oriental countries prefer much stronger perfumes than please the Occidental nations). Unlike many other Oriental states, China now supplies its cosmetic trade chiefly by home manufacture, “Trade in certain cosmetic products is dominated (with exceptions) by dif- ferent Western countries selling in the French eau de cologne and & riced - perfumes usually “rule (particular roosts. British and ~ cheap perfumes and British face creams and toilet soaps make large sales, The United States, probably: by virtue of the world-wide respect for its dentists and dental schools. commands the dentifrice market. Its powder coms pacts also enjoy wide sales.” urged members of the federation, as | = ing. well as other women throughout thel aiuo oo poice 0 South Africa | country, to “answer the call of thelare now paid from $10 to $15 a month e e medan bible, the Koran. i “Discrimination in favor of Moslems, ' Tt pays to read the want columns of | however, is not countenanced. ~All the | President of the United States when he | with board, lodging and medical atfend- The Star. Hundreds of situations are | women of all the races and religions of SRk¥ for HHits ioaanieya athesiont torthe | 20C8: obtained through them. Asia are welcomed to join the beauty World Court.” e — | Mrs. Ambrose Diehl of Pittsburgh, na- ! | tional thairman of the motion picture | | division of the general federation, told members of the organization of the | | plans of her division for a preview of | O pictures in Hollywood as quickly as they | come from the studios. | | C. J. Ducasse of Brown Universitv, speaking on “Art and Its Relation 10! Life,” told the federation women that | | art is not an idle pastime, but an ac- | | tivity as widespread and as deeply root- | ed in human nature as religious or so- | cial impulses. | ~“Mrs. Howard Green of Long Branch N. J., asked the clubwomen to combine in & campaign against uglification &nd to hasten the achievement of a renais- sance In this country. | ou will be greatly pleased Raskiion Favers with your first pair of White Footwear Worn with Czecho-Woven Sun Tan Hose Sports Shoes FrorsHEIM SHOES—and find T as glorified in the Hahn “CARLTON” W hite Shoes $10-50 satisfaction in every pair that For Brides, Graduates and Summer Girls follows. It’s time for a pair now rmscior= | PISTOL IN CHICAGO Doyle Gets Chauffeur Out of Clutches of Police After Gun Is Found. This popular $3. the center of the biggest vogue imported braided sandals have ever had. Sandals or oxfords in beige or white—tan and brown— tan and red—tan and blue— black and white. Fine values in nifty new Summer Socks, 65¢c & $1 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 31.—Even a Con- gressman carries & gun in Chicago. Representative Thomas A. Doyle's chauffeur disclosed the fact when he | was arrested while pacing up and down a South Side street early today. A | suspicous policeman found the chauf-| feur, John Gill, carrying a pistol. | “What's it to you?” Gill replicd to | the policeman’s inquiry. “I'm Repre- | | sentative Doyle's chauffeur. | | The Congressman, who represents the | fourth Illinois district, was called to the | station. When he left there were no | | charges against the chauffeur and | Doyle had the pistol in a holster on | | his hip. Man’s Shop 14th at G Many others— s Many lovely new White Kid Slippers “HAHN $6.50 SPECIALS” At All Our 3212 14th “La Coquette” Very unusual effect in white with beige or all-white, $4.90 “Lady Luxury” Sun-Tan Silk Hose! Fourth-of-July fireworks now. An August picnic in June. Down Women’s Shop 1207 F 20 our clothing prices. Rain and Our regular $6.95 check- ered and other spicy braid- ed designs........85.85 Annual Final Clearance « (At all our stores) of our Entire Spring Stock L (Except Middishades and Tuxedos) Hundreds of ONE AND 2 = P ants DOUBLEWEAR SUITS REDUCED TO 53 Grades up to $40 g > Grades up to $49.50 54375 Grades up to $65 cold in April. Cold and rain in May. To Tomorrow— Last Day of a great SHOE SALE - ANNIVERSARY SALE 3.85 Many attractive Summer shoes much reduced, at our 7th St. and ““‘Arcade” Stores only. Choice of two dozen up-to- the-minute styles. Reproduc- tions of some “of the most successful fashions of the vear in high-grade footwelr. Blue, red and blonde kids. Y Tlowered cloths. Reptile ef- fects. Patents, satins, brown and black kids and others. Surely, share in this real op- portunity tomorrow! make up for lost time in our clothing business— Children’s Vacation Shoes final clear- at very special prices ance prices Business INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS Styles HOLLYWOOD MODELS AND BANKERS’ CONSERVATIVE MODELS! ik MOTHERS! Splendid Graduation Suits Included! No Charge for Alterations—A Deposit Holds Your Selection SE&E Frep Pevz~an, Predident SOI'NI { black trimm (Giéns eves Bring the Ladies—They Know STYLE and VALUE! e | hw “Women’s Shop”—1207 F go into effect Special Group of Suits & Topcoats Grades up to $30 REDUCED TO... d shoes—sample sizes 615 to 8, B and C only. w “Hahn Specials” Saturday 9.95 $3.65 Two new arrivals in this wonderful group of shoes, which wear so long and cost so little. Misse<’ and junior women’s smart new patent leather “Theo” ribhon ties with Goodyear Welt soles. Sizes 11%4 to 2, $2.95; 2! Special Sales at once! Others, comglete lines— all sizes — lower-priced s Sale of misses’ and junior shoes—but worth much women's well made patent leather welt-sole pumps. Easily worth $1.50 pair more! Sizes 1115 to 2, $2.45 2]3 to 6, $2.95 Little girls' and boys’ tan barefoot sandals and play ox- fords with crepe rubber soles. Made in England. Unusual alue. Si 4 10. value ize; ln‘ U‘$’ Don’t Miss This Last Day, Men! Young women's sports oxfori black calf saddle. Alzo, two-tone tan elk. Crepe rub- ber sole. Sizes 2!5 to 7, $3. » *3212 14th (Not at F St. Shop) Man’s Shop 14th at G Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star’