Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1929, Page 21

NEW STEELTESTS TOLD AT SESSION Prof. Sauveur of Harvard Discusses Prospect of More Durable Product. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Beptember 11.—Re- ults of research, which promises a new ‘understanding of the inner structure of metal, today were revealed by Prof, Albert Sauveur of Harvard University before delegates of the American So- clety for Steel Treating at the National Metal Congress. His experiments Were in response to the demands of industry that steel | ‘maintains its strength in_temperatures as high as 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit in such apparatus as stills for refirieing crude oils, boilers for Heating steam to super degrees and the newer mer- cury boilers. The tests have ‘revealed that aus- ténitic steels, or those with large per- centages of nickel and chromium, resist the best. Instead of pulling & steel bar under tremendous pressure until it snaps and then measuring the pull, Sauveur twists it while it is under elevated temper- atures. The steel at first may resist stuhborn- 1y and then weaken, or weaken at an increasing rate until it breaks, the ap- aratus giving a full picture of this havior. Certain austenitic steels may twist through 50 revalutions before they break. Sauveur said such a thing as acceler- ated weakening may give a more clear understanding of how the crystals of the metal are put together, which may result in the formation of steel with a mort durable structure. MISSIONARY FATHERS TO BUILD MONASTERY Bhrine in New Jersey Will Be Dedi- cated to St. Therese, the “Little Flower.” Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEWTON, N. J, September 1L— America is to have a magnificent Bene- dictine_monastery, of the type visited and admired by American tourists in Furope, according to an announcement made here by Very Rev. Father Michael Heinlein, O: 8. B, prior of the Little Flower Monastery, which the Mission- ary Fathers of St. Odile, Germany, es- tablished at Newton about five years 8go. ‘The mew monastery is to bear the name of the present one, which was dedicated to a young saint who lived in recent times, Therese Martin of Lisieux, France. As the “Little Flower” she is widely known to people of every denomination in all parts of the world. One of America’s great artists, whose name cannot be disclosed at this time, has presented a preliminary drawing of the monastic buildings, that gre to be }:ui}lt in the Tuscan style of Northern taly. ‘The monks and brothers will quarry the stone for the new monastery. A !‘u.?d of $100,000 is to be raised at this time. THEATER OWNERS ELECT. Convention Adjourns Without Se- lecting Next. Meeting Place. COLUMBUS, Ga., September 11 (&). —The Southeastern Theater Owners’ Association closed its first convention here late Monday without selecting a city for next year's meeting, the matter being left to the board of directors. ‘George Ricker of Fitzgerald, Ga., was elected president of the organization at today's final session. . Love B. Harrell of Waycross. was named all-time secre- tary-treasurer and O. C. Law of Rome, 'Ga., was chosen vice president. The association, formerly known as the Georgia Theater Owners’ and Man- rs’ Assocfation, changed its name ‘when theater men from Florida, Ala- bama and Easfern Tennessee were tak- en into the organization. Instant relief with positive safety Norisk of acid burn as with harsh and plasters. Avoids dan- ger of blood poisoning from cut- ting your corns. It's utterly impossible for corns to hurtonce Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are applied. The ‘whole idea is scientific. The soothing medication stops the pain, and heals, while the pro- thin, dainty, cushioning, absolutely tective action of Zino-padsre- Safe, sure. Man Taking Drink Stabbed for Being So Slow About It By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Beptember 11.—A person can get stabbed for the siiffest things in this town, said Charles McLean, with a knife wound in his left arm. McLean was leaning ove’ @ Lincoln Park drinking fountain last night quenching his thirst. A man stood behind him and told him_to hurry. McLean lifted his head to reply and the man 1 stabbed hi { m. The wound proved.slight and || the stabber escaped. HILL HOME IS ROBBED. Burglars Get $2,050 in Loot Froml Formeér Representative.. Gaining entrarnice to the home of former Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland, at 1622 Eighteenth street, | while the latter was out of the city, burglars stole property valued at $2,050 Mr, Hill Yeported yesterday tc polic=. | The loot frichuded three antique vases finiched in gold, valued at $500 each; an antique silver tray, bearing a date of 1836, also valued at $450, and a Spanish silver ash tray, valued at $100. it rains, we umbrellas. Wmnmmmn'c mmpmtmt Protection ;‘vrwuu leaks, and the best mtm or & néw or old roof is ight. This adheeive, weather-re- sisting hquid, ten times thicker than int, will protect your roof for years. fiy it at any paint or store, . L. Sonneborn Sons, Inc.,New York ¢ Soothes and protects Your Skin Why allow your skin to dbeeo:; ch) , coarse and ry when you can protect it against these foes to ba'lut‘y with Plough’s Black and ‘White Cold ‘This pure, dainty cream. nourishes and refines the skin and keeps it smooth, clear and beautiful. Slowgli's BLACK==WHITE Cold Cream NEW YoRK- u:n% - AN FRANCIZCO. Doctors recommend . Won't come off while bath. moves the cause, Resultisa g, Atwo sizes for Callouses and revelation. Bupions. At all Drug, Shoe and Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are Dept. stores—35¢c box. Scholl’s ino Put one on—the pain is gone! ~gads _ Good food promotes good health A little sugar is so helpful in making the healthful foods delicious - HEALTH is an indispensable feature in the effi- cient life of this busy world. st of us Who Were born healthy would exercis; trong, health; ., balance Nearly_everyone of ik £o0 iy From carliest cl id: l}q_fl’ Y. b@oad ’Mfil“' , variei ), are bec ‘more x:m art of t?em well. e knows ‘that a balanced diet les and kno! cereals, fruits, 3 d for, health. But taste enters % meats are or, & oy hmdmknithra!vrl'rmmrewfito enjoy the. s they should eat. That is why 1 2 o world’s greatest blessi: ar ing, a¢ s o SSMME S Vhrisd palatable and enjoyable. Tf people. like the proper foods, the are almost sure to eat them. A graup of women mH:rg e&rffi. Wr_kz:i‘ 1n & kitclien high ew York skyscraj 4n old secret t a dash of sugar o veg watch how much more the chils .%“k hmil-.t‘ eat the & -~ o Ued Freab Frut saiads with o weetenied stewed fruits for. G Service Silk Hose 1,200 ‘Children’s Play Suits $1.00 to $1.69 Values ; 69c ea. —Little folks will enjoy these play suits; and their mothers will appreciate the very spe- cial price. They are the famous “Stonewall” suits in plain colors, or with plaid and striped tops, and plain shorts. All the staple shades and white to selett from, and all are guar- anteed to wash. Sizes 2 to 6. Kann's—Second Floor. Satin Mules and D’Orsay Slippers $1.95 pr. Regular $2.50 Value —The qu_xa girl who is going batk 10 ‘col 11 want & pal ‘these satin ‘mules and quilted satin d’'Orsay slippers. The latter are in blue, -black, orchid and rose, and attractively trimmed with marabou; the mules are in black, turquoise and rose. All sizes 3 to 8. Kann's—Street Floor. New Tweed Print Dresses of Rayon Crepe $6 In Sizes 16 to 44 Seconds of a $1.00 Grade 59¢ Pr. —Shop early, for these sales are always exceedingly pular. The hosiery has short lisle tops, lisle heels ‘and toes, seamless feet, a knit-to-fit construction, in good colors, and the imperfections are very slight; sizes 812 to 10. Kann's—Street Floor. —=They are inexpensive, unusually attractive, cool and very generally becomnig in their new styles. The tweed print is Very ‘popular and as serviceable as it is good looking. Some of the new dresses are made of bordered tweed prints. The new notes are the waist- Tine pleats, piped collars or combination effects; jabots, braid and button trimmings. Fall combination color- ings are chiefly— Tans, Blues, Greens, Browns and Wines Kann's—Second Floor. Genuine Cowhide Brief Cases $2.98 —It is = strongly made case wml:etth ree pockets, sewn and riveted, - 1egther straps all around, extension lock, and name plate. Popular brown color. Suitable for school use. Stationery Dept.—Street Floor. A Sale of Underthings At $1 ' —New Muslin Underwear,’the popular Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, made up in lace-trimmed and tailored styles. In “i:e lot are ‘:‘:;m, lgps, bloomers, chemise step- ' and women's Dol alit e $1.00 ea. —Japanese Cdolie Coats of imported cotton crepe, for college or home wear, in gay oriental designs and floral atterns, in red, orchid, maise and el ol im0 —A special purchase is the reason low price. The middies are —New Fall Costume Slips of rayon satin, in fiesh, peach, made of white Lonsdale jean, in TavY, hh;lk, tan and green, to wear with sl 00 regulation style, full cut, plain un- the mew Fall frocks. Sizes 36 to 44.... ¥ 1.0V €a. trimmed models for practical S i school wear, Sizes 6 to 20. ~—Musiin and Crepe Gowns, lace-trimmed and tailored ¥ styles with round, “V” and square necks 51 00 Kann's—Second Floor, in pink and white..... . ea. school flrla..y gy 8o $l -00 ea. ~—Philippine Gowns, handmade, hand-embroidered on —New Fall Pajamas, of novelty , two- plece style, in round, “V” and square necks, ~—Cotton Crepe and Nainsook Bloomers, lace- novelt; pfl:l: ludt r{l?nru designs, th ~ Im tlzxme d and taiflored, in flesh and lored - white, L misses’ e, - S0 e $1.00 ea. 0 0m o w e me o s e w00 o Kann's—Second Floor, Girls’ Jean Middies 79¢ ea. Only Two More Days of the Shower Bath Brushes Complete With Tiube—A $3 Value = $1.49 ea. —A soft, white bristle brush with enamieled handle and long rubber tube Wwith large end to attach over water spigot. It _ is a remarkable value at this low price. All-Layer Felt Mattresses $6.95 —A did guality rolled edge, dimgl:qtuf ‘mattress, covered with good guality ticking. All sizes to choose from. Layer Felt Mattresses Layér Felt Mattrésids « Inner Spring Mattrei $11 Metal Buds .. $12 to $18 Metal Beds $18 to $22.50 Metal Bed: $22.50 to_$30 Miutal Beids Simmons Coil Springfs «o......$9.98 ‘A Special Sate of Hand-Painted Glassware For the Home-—or for Bridge Prizes | $1.00 ea. Imported From Czechoslovakia * * —This attractive glassware you would Shally cpest ¥ pay from $1.50 to $2.50 for. Tt is our own i i | fn_seve: i ¢ it e Pprice a carefully chos: mtdhm ‘Wfi beautifilly n‘i’fld’-mt:dn and décorated. vl Cedar Chests Regularly $27.95 * / - $1398 Righiy polished, complete with Jock polished, comple lock and zey, cedar handles and silent domes; large size for general stor- purposes and also serve as an attractive plece of furniture. Special Lot “LANE” $52.50 Cedar Chests $25 ea. —These cedar chests are finished with genuine walnut veneer, made in panel style, 48 in. long. Kann's—Third Floor. New Italian Pottery / Table Lamps —You will ap- preciate the unigue and dec- orative char- acter of these decorated to harmonize with the base. Others at $5.95 * Kann's—Third Floor, Gate-Frame Tapestry Bags $1.59 —Every new arrival in ta bags seems more attractive than those which have come in before. In this latest lot are many beauti- ful floral designs on light and dark backgrounds. Each bag is fitted with purse and mirror. Kann's—Street Floor. Linen Damask Table Sets $2.95 —This price is vdegnlow for a 7- piece pure linen ask table set. The set consists of & 54x68-in. cloth and six napkins to nfatch; finished with wide blue borders and hem- stitched hems. Kann's—Street Floor, | 400-Day Clocks $12.98 —A new impor- tation of hand- some brass plat- ed _clocks, cov- . ered with glass dome; very attractively deSigned. These clocks will run for 400 con- secutive days without winding. Kann's—Third Floor. Celanese Spreads $4.95 Formerly $9.95 —86x108-in. size for double beds; the colors are rose, blue, and gold, and the spreads are finished with scalloped edges. They are all per- fect spreads, but offered tomorrow at & very special price. Kann’s—Street Floor. Summer Siiks Now Reduced to 79¢ yd. fpi; this eo"c«:;on are: Plain washable Slohn radiams 4 crepe de chines Plain crepe de e Plain and afr?fi:l’.g:dcdcluhl.