Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1930. Eighth and D Streets Pennsylvania Avenue annf. Fashionable . Head Sizes and Types for Every One —Styles that originated in Paris . . . Agnes’ draped berets . . . Descat’s cushion brims . . . Mado’s little caps . . . and other well known modistes’ successes. Copied in suede, soleil or fur finished felts and gleam- ing velvets, to sell at only five dollars. Kann's—Second Floor, Exclusive Pasadena Soleils at $10 We Introduce The"Dolores” Bag! $4.95 —These bags will be shown only at this store in Washington. They represent the newest Fall creations in calf, morocco, suede and antelope, in the new flat shapes and dull finishes. See these six new bags now! Watch'for the selectigns to come in succeeding months! What you see will be “The Fashion” in handbags! Kann's—Street Floor, An Exclusive Selection of Six New Styles Each @ Month, to Be Chosen by a Group of Fashion Experts Here Are the First Six Bags Selected— Maureen —because it’s the best Shoe Value they have found at $5 and $6 —Foremost among the many reasons we consider “Kann’s Merry Maid Shoes” best, is the fact that everyone can be properly fitted whether they wear a 4 A, or a 10 EEE. Every pair is made with an especially constructed steel arch that supports the arches of the foot comfortably and properly. Barclay Stanhope BLACK AND BROWN SUEDE. BLACK AND BROWN KID AND CALF. PATENT COLT—IN OVER 20 STYLES, Merry Maids are built on a combina- tion last thot insures a snug fitting heel and instep. A Fairview Kann's—Fourth Floor. 1 CONTESTANTS TELL | USES FOR $100.000 Scholarship Test Question Brings Humorous _and Serious Answers. | Answers ranging from the frankly | | homorous to the highly serious on what | to do if given '$100,000 were examined | today by judges of a contest for an 181,800 gas engineering scholarship at Johns Hopkins University offered by | the Washington Gas Light Co. 1 i The question was, “If you were given | $100,000 and at the same time had been | told by the doctors you had only a year to live, what would you do?¥ Plans Modest Travel. One competitor replied: “1 would take the remaining $25,000 (after setting aside $75,000 for my fam- ily) and start around the world. I would not take the finest ships and | conveniences, but would seek in all cases {to make myself most like the lowlicst | person on the earth. I would try the | largest variety of occupations and seek | i to converse with the widest variety of people. I would find out the philosophy | of all peoples as far as possible in my lowly state of being. I would go to the Jargest numbet of places possible, .see the grandest works of art, architecture, engineering and history.” Another boy, with a leaning toward matrimony, replied: | “I would marry (if T had not done so | | already), provide myself with a few heirs and set aside a trust fund for their educations, forget my predicament, live comfortably and leave the remainder of my money to a university whose prime purpose is education, not foot ball.” Would Try to Get Well. A doubting Thomas said: “I would put _$75,000 in some stocks | { that paid 6 or 7 per cent and give the rest to my parents for the rest of their lives. I would go home and stay or travel over the United States and Can- ada. In either case I'd spend quite a bit trying to recover from my ills. I would try not to let the $75,000 make | me a useless bum.” Another answer read: “I would perhaps give my money to some church or charity, but that is not all. I should turn philosopher. I would travel and live with people of different countries. I would try to give some unfortunate a better start. That would give'me rgore entertainment than seeing some charity organization do it for me. Why shouldn't I seek pleasure? ‘What good could I do the world by silently giving myself up to fate? My gayness would perhaps throw a light of sunshine into the life of others. I would write stories and accounts of everything I did, the story of a man that had a year to live, my last thrust at fame.” Another said: “I would make an endowment by which any one taking a scholarship ex- amination and being eliminated by any- thing ltke a close margin would re- ceive & scholarship free, gratis, thus re- ducing the suicide rate of the United States by 50 per cent.” FORMER CATHEDRAL OPPOSES RELIGION Anti-Religious Pictures and Lec- tures Planned in St. Isaac's Shrine at Leningrad, By the Associated Press. LENINGRAD, Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, September 12.—The famous St. Isaac Cathedral here, which | recently was converted into a central All-Unions Anti-Religious Museum, was officially opened yesterday. The main altar has been equipped with a screen for the showing of anti- religious motion pictures, while anti- religious lectures will be given regu- larly in the same place. Special equip- ment in the central hall will demon- strate to proletarian visitors the rota- tion of the earth and other astronomi- cal phenomena. ‘The museum contains a huge collec- tion of documents relating to former activities of the Russian Orthodox | Church and the present atheistic move- ment in the Soviet Union and other | countries. NEW PROCESS MAY AID IN LEPROSY TREATMENT Soluble Preparation of Chaulmoo- | gra Oil Is Produced by Chem- ists of Hawaii U. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, September 12.—A new product that may revolutionize treat= ment of leprosy was reported yesterday by the chemical department of the University of Hawali, co-operating with the ‘Territorial Board of Heaith The preparation is derived from chaulmoogra oil, which has been used successfully in treatment of leprosy, but is a watery, soluble substance, | whereas previous derivatives of the remedy have been oily and insoluble. Dr. Richard Wrenshall, professor of chemistry of the university,,said ex- periments on dogs proved the new derivative rapidly enters the blood. He expressed hope a step forward had been accomplished in leprosy cure, RUMOR STIRS RUMANIA BUCHAREST, Scptember ‘12 (#).— Society and political circles were dis- cussing_a new rumor yesterday that Mme. Magda Lupescu, companion of King Carol II in exile before he acquired the Rumanian throne, was living at Sinaia, tion could be obtained. No confirma- Summer dence of the royal family. who was the | had arrived in Rumania and | Sinaia is a_popular resort and is the | 410 11th N.E. 4. Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 FAGE A SIGHT| Praises Resinol “My face was a sight from an erup- tion which appeared mostly on my nose and chin in the form of blind boils. I doctored it and used various things people suggested but nothing seemed to do any good. Finally 1 tried Resinol Soap’ and Resinol Ointment and by regular use I cleared my face. I have told many people about them, and would like to be able to convince everyone that Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment are wonderful.” (Signed) N. M. Meakin, Norfolk Va. Don't eontinue to be embarrassed hy a rough blotchy skin when the Resinol freatment auickly heals most skin dis- Sold_by vour "( uggist. Sample rite Resinol, Dept. 33, Baltimore, et SKIN NOW CLEAR| W. P. Woses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Every New Mode SPECIALLY PRICED models—every desired color—all ‘head sizes. I 0 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Soleils, velvet, felts —cushion brims in tur- bins and brimmed A sturdy elk leather school shoe for the small boy. Sizes 1275 to 2 Sizes 815 to 12 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Special Sale --- iidren’s Coats 5|5 Saturday Only at This Price Children’s better grade coats. Every coat is well tailored and-is as warm as it is fashionable. Fabrics are Teddy Bear cloth, 1009 pure Alpaca; squirrelanes sports coats, Beacon blanket coats, dress coats, tai- lored coats and coats trimmed with fur. In all sizes. Sizes 1 to misses’ 14. . Other Children’s Apparel $5.95 s| s|.95 Girls' new silk dresses, $2‘95 Travel prints, flat crepes, crepe de chines, woolens and Girls' wash frocks for velvets, Sizes 2 to misses’ school New patterns, all 14. guaranteed. Sizes 1 to 14. *10 510 Girls'_all-wool fur trifimed coats. Boys' all-wool coats, made Just like dad's. ®Sizes 2 to 8. to 14. MOSES--SECOND FLOOR. plain- or Sizes 1 Allen-A Sheer Chiffon Stockings In Fall Shades Mauve Taupe Mauve Beige Light Gun Metal Dark Gun Metal Muscadine Brownleaf Ecstasy Bahama These are the shades that will be worn most this Fall. ‘They will match, harmonize or contrast, as you choose, with the Fall colors. Silk to the top. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. F Street at Eleventh National 3770 In the Opportunity Shop Sorority Girls Cast Votes for Wool They 'Rate on Their Appearance and Value 15 When you .go back to school you will want one of these dresses. There will be many occasions when they will be suit- able. Besides wool crepe we have travel crepe, Can- ton crepe, georgette and chiffon. Dresses for the many daytime activities of the popular college girl. SKETCHED: It's simply an adorable dress—in the college girls’ language. Of wool crepe, with cute little tucks and fur in a contrasting color on the collar and cuffs. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR In the Apparel Shop The Sporting Thing to Wear . ¢ ° WOOL A New-Collection of Dresses at 51673 - There can be no+*doubt that wool:is one of the leading fashions for Fall and Winter. At every fash- ionable event—the International Polo Matches, for in- stance—wool outnumbered by far other fabrics. Wool crepe, wool ]ace, Fnsca wool heather wool and snow- & flake. £ 3 iy Sizes for Junior Misses Misses and Women MOSES—SECOND FLOOR ] Dressy Home Frocks in Travel Tweed or. Street-Seen Prints $2.95 If you saw these dresses’ from a short distance you would probably think they were real expensive dresses. One and two piece models made in the smartest of styles, in the newest designs and the very best colors. Really, they're a find. Come + in‘and see for yourself. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Polo Shirts $].50 They Serve In Many Ways Blue, green, yellow or white, in long or short sleeves. Large, small and medium sizes. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Three Steps to BEAUTY A perfect treatment by HELENA RUBENSTEIN. Cleanse with Pasteurized Face Cream Clear and animate with Beautify- ing Skin Food $1 . Tone and brace with Skin Toning Lotion .. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. “Fall Bags $5 Black and'new shades, in all smart models. Calf, morocco, crepe’ silk, ante- lope and tapestry. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR.