Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, _WASHTNGTQN'. D. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1929. "DANDRUFF A Sure Way to End It ‘There is one sure way that has| never failed to rethove dandruff at| ice, and that is to dissolve it, then destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, Jordinary liquid arvon from any drug tore (this is all you will need), ap- | Iply it at night when retiring; use ‘enough to moisten the scalp and Tub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be.gone, and two or three more applications will com- Pletely dissolve and entirely destroy ‘every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may | have. You will find, too, all itching and | digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be flufly, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and [mk and feel a hundred times bet- !fl‘ Advertisement. [ QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thou- sands since Dr. Edwards pro- duced Olive Tablets, stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- !'l' cian for 20 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative mixed with olive oil. No' griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive- ts. They cause the iver to act normally. They never force them to un- natural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache — horpid liver — constipation, you'll find the sub- quick, sure and pleasant results fram one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15¢, 30¢, 60c. GUARANTEED TO BE THE GREATEST HOSE VALUES OFFERED IN WASHINGTON Fri. and Sat., March 8th and 9th Extra Salespeople to Wait on You FOUR SUGGESTED AS U. S. SOLICITOR Buchanan. Rothwell, Dawson | and Fowler in,Race to Succeed Mitchell. Four men already have been suggest- | ed for sollcitor general of the United | States to succeed William D. Mitchell Wino has been elevated to |he r:hmot | post of Attorney General. | John G. Buchanan of Pfl,lsbunzh Vin- | cent H. Rothwell of New York, Judge | Charles I. Dawson of Kentucky and James A. Fowler, mayor of Knoxville | Tenn. No cendidates so far have formally | filed application for the post vacated by | Col.” William Donovan of Buffalo, at- | sistant to the Attorney General, who has charge of anti-trust prosecutions. new Attorney General today was reluc- tant to discuss the matter of the new administration policy on the anti-trust prosecutions, but it is believed this vol- icy will be developed in connection with the selection of the man for the post. Attorney General Mitchell said to- | day he hoped to be able to argue some cases before the United States Supreme Court, while in the cabinet. He realized, | however, that the pressure of business was great in this office. The new Attorney General is known to like prac- tice before the Supreme Court. As a matter of fact he will appear next Mon- day to argue a case concerning a pocket veto by the President, a matter which he prepared while solicitor general. Out tory, the Attorney General said 120 were of a similar status to the Indian case to be argued next Monday. The Government is contending that when a President pocket.vetoes a measure by failing to sign it at the end of a ses- slon of Congress, which is not an end of the Congress itself, the bill fails to become law. R R Separate Court Is Favored. LYNCHBURG, Va. March 7 (Spe- | cial).—The Lynchbur( Bar Association favors creation of a new and separate municipal civil court and the election of Police Justice J. P. McCarron to the judgeship of the Municipal Court. ‘The new city charter gives the council This is your real opportunity to purchase hose worth up to $3.50 a pair for a small price. An opportunity to put in a supply for months to come. You will want to buy them by the Pending selection of the lsslstant the | of more than 500 pocket vetoes in his- | PUilding of the hospital. dozens when you see the wonderful values. YOU KNOW the NORMA SHOPPES' reputations for truthfulness, we only state facts, and we GUARANTEE these to be the greatest values of- fered in Washington. We purchased this lot par- ticularly for. this sale from a manufacturer of high-grade hosiery. A few slight irregulars are included. We have also included some of our regular stock in this great sale. Full-Fashioned Silk From Top to Toe Pecot Top All-Silk Chiffon—square or pointed heels. Also black heels with double pointed heels. All-Silk Service Hose. pointed, square or All-Over Silk and Wool Hose. Worth Up to $2.50 a Pair In fact, almost any street and evening wear. kind of hose for All the New Spring Shades An Opportunity to Buy Beautiful Crepe de Chine Underthmgs New Spring Arrivals DANCE SETS STEP-INS And Beautiful Line of Spring Slip-Over Sweaters TEDDIES BLOOMERS This happens very seldom, and if you are a lover of beautiful hose, Vic- toria 3-strand 51 gauge extra sheer chiffon hose—also all our clocked, 2- strand Ingrain and extra sheer fine twin heel hose. Don’t Forget 2270 727277, Perfect quality. Come Early Tell Your Friends NORMA >HOEPES Two Stores in Washington 711 13th St. NW. 713 14th St. NW 7270777777777 VICE PRESIDENT TO REST. Scene of Relaxation Undisclosed by Curtis. | By the Assoctated Press. Vice President Curtis intends to seek \n few days relaxation next week at an | unannounced resting place. | It will be the first time since the strenuous national campaign and the | subsequent session of Congress that | Mr. Curtis has left his duties. While | he is keeping his resting place a secret, ‘ll is believed the Vice President will v)‘i 'main near Washington in order M\ | attend the cabinet meetings in \\hxrl|1 President Hoover has invited ms w participation, x FOUR WILL REPORT ON HOSPITAL ACT (Will Study Problems Likelye to Face Children’s Tuber- culosis Clinic. e i A committee of four was named b\" the District Commissioners today m‘ | lems likely to arise out of the act re- cently passed by Congress authorizing appropriation of $500,000 for the con- ! struction of a children’s tuberculosis hospital. The second deficiency bill carried a $1,500 appropriation for the | Commissioners w investigate the best | method of the “care, treatment, and | education” of Washlngtmu tubercu- lar children in connection with the | ‘The problems in sight now are the relation of the present health schools | for white and colored children to the proposed hospital, whether the hospital shall include classrooms for education of ' tubercular children, and how the children shall be separated, according to school population, sex and color. The Board of Education has con- sistently favored as ideal a policy which would provide tubercular children with supervised treatment as well as educa- tion during a 24-hour day. Whether| this will be accomplished by quarter- { ing the children at the new hospital and giving them their classroom educa- tion there, or whether the health schools now in use will be continued, and the children taken to and from the hospital, is still to be settled. 7 20 7 6 Take Advantage of This Exceptional Offer About 12 Negligees at $3.95 each %, 7 Z 2 65 a Pair (GAPITOL ARCHITECT GIVES BEAUTY PLAN' Two Squares to Be Cleared | First in Development Pro- gram Are Revealed. ‘The two squares bounded by Dela- ware and New Jersey avenues, B and C | |streets will be the first area cleared {and developed in carrying out the en- larxement uf the Cnplwl grounds just ress, David Lynn, mrhltect 0! Ihe Capflol sald today. It is not certain at this time whether it will be possible to clear off this area this Summer, or whether it will b: necessary to wait until next Sprin but officials at the Capitol are anxiou to get the project under way at tk carliest date. It will take several year |in any event, and there is a desire to | have the Union Station Plaza, which is one of the gateways to the C:lplll\] beautified in time for the George Wash- ington bi-centennial celebration in 1932. The two squares which Mr. Lynn believes will be the first to receive land- scape treatment are occupied by units of the temporary Government Hotels, hut there are other dormitory unlts nearer to Union Station which would not be disturbed until the project is nearing completion. The two squares referred to face directly on the Capitol and Senate Office Building and are due w receive an attractive treatment un- | der the scheme of development ap- pm\ed by Congress. ’ The land between the Capitol and Un)on Station is already owned by the Government, but the new plan for en- larging the Capitol grounds calls for the acquisition of several additional | :quares west of the original area for | the purpose of bringing the new diago- {nal boulevard from the station into ,Penns)lvlnll avenue between Second and Third streets. | 'ASHER TO BE INSTALLED. New Head of Sal\ntlon Army Will | Take Office Tomorrow. Staff Capt. James Asher will be in-' talled as head of the Salvation Army, the District of Columbia at a spe- | ial ceremony in the Salvation Army | cmple, 606 E street, tomorrow nlght; 1 8 o'clock. He succeeds Staff Capt.| rnest R. Holz, who has been trans- | icrred to Oklahoma. The induction | coremonles will be presided over by| Willlam McIntyre, commissioner of' the Salvation Army, in charge of the‘ | Southern territory. | Announcement also is made that Adjt. W. J. Gearing will be installed at | the meeting as secretary for the local | jurisdiction to succeed Capt. John Cur- ran, who has been transferred to At- lanta, Ga. O Manufacturers of motor vehicles, says | Hartford Courant, should realize that there is need of some, device to prevent lrel adhfl'ln to wimhhl!lds SPECIAL FRL SAT. Open from 8 AM. to 8 P.M. FAR OR NEAR GLASSES Toric Lenses Examination Free 2 DAYS ONLY $ SATISFACTION 5 OR MONEY BACK Foright Opt. Co. 907 G St. N.W. Remember Address TWELVE Rizik Brothers Arriving Daily Smart Fashions in COATS HE foundation of your Spring wardrobe m should be a stunning Rizik coat. We have gathered together here models from the world’s foremost fashion creators, coats for sports wear, informal and formal occasions. They are executed in exquisite materials—brilliant and sub- dued colorings. Do come in and see them. They are moderately priced. T HIIRVT'EEIN F make an advisory report on the prob- | B LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 The Inauguration of the Complete Wardrobe for Street and Daytime Wear For those many casual, everyday happenings in a woman's busy day, when one costume must suffice for a whole round of daytime affairs— we present these four correct street costumes: the printed silk ensemble, the wool ensemble, the “dressmaker” suit and the semi-tailored street frock. Living models will display these new Fashions tomorrow, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sketched Left: One of the new outstanding Spring fashions—a tan kasha coat with frock of tan crepe matching the coat lining. The deep yoke back of slot seams is a smart de- tail. $39.75 Navy blue, flat crepe street frock with many Paris touches deemed smart for Spring— the knotted Vionnet neck, the tai- Sketched Below: A lovely bordered print, that gets its inspiration from the cos- tumes of French peasantry, makes this printed version of the *‘dress- maker” suit—for casual, informal street wear. $39.50 Brown and chartreuse green contrast smartly in this about- town jacket ensemble, featuring the new jabot blouse, the *“dress- Street Bags to Match Street Shoes Fashion’s smart pouch bag of blonde calf, is trimmed with genuine water snake in a modern-like manner. $4.95 Bags—Street Floor . Cravat and Ascot Scarfs of Fur Are New Of American broadtail and kidskin fur—soft, flat, with the feel of velvet. Very new and exceedingly smart. $25.00 Fur Shop—Second Floor Le Lavalette Gloves By Perrin Of a soft, washable kid, in a rich sun-tan shade to match her hose. A dressy pull-on with contrasting stitching to match piping. $5.00 Gloves—Street Floor Pearl Chokers For Street Wear —appear in many smart com- binations, with metal rondells, filigree and colorful semi- precious stones. A splendid variety, including the newest shaped pearls. $3.50 Jewelry—Street Floor Inspired by Le Monnier A reproduction as chic as the original—in that smart “half and half” combination of Jap sisol and felt. Monet blue and other colors. $10.00 Millinery Shop—Second Floor Water Snake and Kid Shoes to Match Handbags One-strap slippers with blonde kid quarter; vamp and dainty trim of water snake matches the . purse., $8.50 Shoe Shop—Second Floor lored Chanel belt and pleated maker” bow neck and the flared Patou tiers. $35.00 skirt. $35.00 Fashion Shops—Second Floor