Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 24

Water NEW-—First Quality—$5.75 up 7 3 BRANCHES 6¥&C. Sts SW. OLIVE SHEA Wins Praise The quality of her acting as the Private Secretary in “The News Parade” is winning the praise of | movie fans everywhere for this lovely newcemer to the screen. At home in New York City, hundreds admire her charming personality and she has fairly “set the style” on Broadway by the way she! dresses her hair. “The simple method I use in caring for my hair,” says Miss Shea, “has been of great help to ,me in my motion picture work, where oné's hair must always 100k its best. It's just the thing for busy girls, too, because it is so easy. Most of the girls I know in stage and picture work are taking it up as soon as they hear about it. All you do is put a little Dand- erine on your brush every time you use it. It makes your hair s0 easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It's ideal for girls who are letting their hair grow. It keeps my hair and scalp so clean and comfortable. I don’t shampoo half so often, now. It gives my hair such a silky. soft, lustrous appearance that all my friends comment on it.” Danderine removes the oily film | from each strand of hair, restores its natural color, gives it mor lustre than briMiantine. T cleanses and invigorates the scalp helps overcome dandruff. It is delightfully fragranced; isn’t sticky or oily; doesn't show. Waves, “set” with it, last longer. All drug stores have it, in gen- erous 35c bottles. DANDERINE Yhhe One Minute HairBeautifier HERB EXTRACT PROVES TO BE GREAT REMEDY Local People Say It Is Best They Ever Used for Gas, Indigestion and Constipation. | | Tess than two months ago Miller's Herb Extract was introduced in | Washington. Today, it is one of the | most talked of medicines in the city. People who have taken it say they find it to be the best preparation | they ever used for gas, indigestion, MR. T. A. HOLMAN. ‘Thousands of statements have been received from reliable people | testifying to the merits of Miller's ! Herb Extract, formerly called Herb | | Juice. ‘The one printed here was| | given by Mr. T. A. Holman of 607/ New Jersey Ave. N.W. | sided "in Washington three years. In giving his state-| ment, he said: “I think the Herb| | Extract s one of the greatest medi- | cines I ever used and advise every, | one in a run-down condition to give | this remedy a trial. Before I used | it T was, so to speak, all out of shape | and in a run-down condition. I was | very nervous, could not sleep or rest properly at night and when morning | | came I felt all fagged out. I was al-| | ways constipated, had to take a| | strong laxative and food I ate would | not digest properly, seemed to lay in ! my stomach to sour and ferment., | gas formed and I had a great deal | | of indigestion pains, I saw the news- {paper ads about this remedy and I made up my mind to try one bottle and it sure proved to be just as ad- I never had anything to like it did and before I had used all of the first bottle I could | feel myself improving in every way. Bowels now move regular, food no | longer causes gas or indigestion pains. I rest well at night and Ieel‘ greatly improved in every way. any of my friends want further !n~y formation' regafding Miller's Herb | Extract I will be glad to give it to them.” You don’t need any pills with this medicine; it's a real medi- cine within itself—guaranteed to it his heada BW! 505 7th St. N.W., W) | now int.rodllclng and ex'phlnl.lu the merits of this medicine. See that vou get the genuine Mmer'l Herb Extract, accept o substitutes. BUNGRESS MEETS i Association Urges Land De- velopers to Set Aside Playground Plots. A resolution urging real uute com- panies to set aside adequate land for playgrounds and parks in proportion to |every square foot of land laid out in new building lots was passed by the District of Columbia Congress of Par- em ‘Teacher Associations at its annual ‘statc convention yesterday afternoon at | the Burlington Hotel. } A copy of this resolution will be for- | warded to the Washington Real Estate | Board and the Public Parks and Play- ‘gmunds Commission for consideration. | The association went on record as favoring a reasonable code of social | ethics for teachers and parents, both in the schools and in home life, for proper influence of child students, and a reso- lution also was passed upholding the standards of the home. The resolution {stated that the homes should come be- fore any social, educational or welfare | association. Proper care of children in the homes was stressed particularly. ‘This resolution will be the main sub- ject for discussion at the annual con- vention of the national congress, to be held here May 4 to 11. A resolutionr asking the Board of Education to consider some plan for! relieving elementary school teaching principals of some of their routine clerical duties, to enable them to give more time to their schools and specific communities, was pa: by the associa- tion. All four resolutions passed will be referred to the national congress. Chairmen Make Reports. Reports were made by the various | State chairmen, the most important of | which was the report made by Mrs. R. | T. Wyche, chairman of the thrifi com- mittce, Mrs. Wyche discussed thrift work accomplished by the students, and described the small deposit boxes which | have been established in the various| schools throughout the country. In her report Mrs. Wyche said that there were 11 local banks holding money saved by the pupils using the small school bank method. She declared that in the 58 schools here having the small deposit {boxes students have saved a total of $58.644. Mrs. W' . "he explained the immediate need of teaching the smaller children in the elementary schools methods of saving money and the benefits to be de-l Mrs. Wyche declared they also { i should be warned against the destruc- | tion of flowers, trees and plants. | " More than 800 delegates are expected to arrive here to atiend the hational convention, which held its last sessjon | Ihere in 1921. Reports on various phases | of work of the local congress, embrac-: ng welfare activities in the home, chools, church and community, will be ken up at the national convention. Congress Subjects. A number of well known speakers are scheduled to talk at the national con- | gress. They will point out the practical reforms affecting the organization, such as improvement of juvenile court proce- ! dure, establishment of more adequate playgrounds and gymnasiums for school children, enactment of domestic welfare legislation and improvement of general school facilities. The District congress was organized in 1905 with 22 charter members, and epresents 80 parent-teacher asso- c . Three supervising principals attended the Juncheon meeting which opened the | ssion yesterday. and Henry Draper. Principals of junior high schools present were H. E. Warner, Hing; Chester W. Holmes, Langley | {P. Safford, Macfarland, Agnes 1. Kinnear, Columbia. | tary school principals present were Miss Florence Mortimer, Miss Blanche Faw- cett, Miss Louise Duganne, Miss A. L. | Galesky, Miss Susan R. Craighill, Miss | Gertrude Young, Mrs. M. F. Gore, Mrs: Margarette Conway, Miss H. M. Knigh- ton and Miss Mary —_— K|LLER FUGITIVE 7 YEARS, IS CAPTURED BY POSSE | North Carolina Slayer Caught After Two-Day Chase in New Mexico, By the Assoclated Press. | ALAMOGORDO, N. Mex., April 17. Doyle Massey, escaped North Carolina slayer, who had eluded authorities for seven years, was captured by & posse yesterday after a two-day chase in the wilds of the Sacramento Mountains. Known as Jake Smith in logging camps in Otero County, New Mex., where he worked, Massey and & com- | panion, Roy Smith, were wanted for stealing & trunk. Smith was captured armed two deputy sheriffs sent to ar- rest them. Massey was convicted in 1921 of kill- ing Harrison Roberts and sentenced to 18 years in the North Carolina State Prison. He escaped after serving six months, , BALLOONIST KILLED, Caught in Crash When Parachute Fails to Open. OGDEN, Utah, April 17 (#)—Glenn Austin, 34, of Jackson, Mich., was killed yesterday when his balloon crashed here. A carnival crowd witnessed the accident. Austin, attempting to ascend, - had gone up 200 feet when the balloon be- | gan to sag. He pulled the cord to re- lease a parachute but it failed to open. Ober' 2,500 Dealers in Washington - and Vicinity $11.75 Writing Desk Moulded legs. racks drawer edges and Two stationary and a turned " 898 $13.50 Butterfly Table A strongly constructed table of hardwood. Very useful home around the 9 98 D $2.19 Windsor Chair Square bow back, saddle seat and turned legs. mads, for the kitchen or breakfast rooin Sturdily 139 $1.98 Hanging Corner and Utility Shelves Very convenient, every home could use several 1.49 $5.25 Cabinet 53 inches, high. back, faficy base, 5 shelves.. Veneered scroll 3 98 $1.49 Step Stool A necessity in every pantry. Sanded finish, ready to paint. struction .. Hardwood con- 91 $5.50 Book or Utility Stand Four roomy shelves, well con- structed. high 48 inches 3 .98 $2.50 Windsor Chairs Square bow with fancy. panel in back. ‘Sad- die seat, urned legs 1.89 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . PALAILS ©., WEDNESDAY, APRIT .17, 1999, Ll 1 500 Desn'able, Attractive, New Pieces Unpalnted Furniture Ready for Cour Paint Brush Paint Them to Suit Your Own Taste l I|| andB TOMORROW T l for service. tical sizes. will save you money. ware Section, vou what kind of paint to use, how much will be needed. obligation attached. Six Introductory Specials ... 3 China Flat Regularly $2.75 2. 4 3 a gallon Guaranteed finest quality wall paint. Brushes easily and has exceptional coverage. White and colors. HORNLACQ Brushing Lacquer G In all popular colors. Pure White Shellac 73c .~ 4lb. cut Regular price, $1 qt. Guaranteed, the finest quality obtain- able. Limit 2 quarts to a customer. 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ITE it waterproof and does not fade. w 95¢ HORNITE is an ideal paint for chairs, tables, magazine racks, waste ha<kets, lamp shades and, in all furniture accessories. can get the new Antique or Shaded effect with HORNITE. A NEW and BETTER 'Paint Department will open A complete line of the Famous A. C. HORN Paints, Varnishes and Enamels, Lacquers and Accessories will be carried at all times and in all prac- The opening of this Department has been timed to afford you an opportunity to take advantage of it for your Spring Painting requirements. We suggest that you pay the department a visit at once, as a number of <p(Cld]s are being featured which A few are listed below. Paint Department is located on the 4th Floor House- The Our Special Paint Service A Paint Expert is in charge of this department. He will advise how it should be applied and He is at your service, with no Days Only! Interior Spar Varnish L73 Y, gallon An excellent brush with every purchase of this item. 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" 2.98 $1.95 Book Shelf Made Height 27 inches. inches wide 18 wide, 53 finish inches inches . back, smooth, sanded hang or 12 to Shelf high. and 5 i 12 $6.25 Pier Corner Cabinet high. stand. 1.39 $1.25 Hanging Wall inches Veneered 4.98