Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1930, Page 16

e o et e gt 6@ rE0lg GINGER ALE with the delicious flavor of Mu Int Correct lubrication conservation—the preven- tion of wear, the saving of undue expense, the lengthening of the life of your car. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. UTOCRAT S Q}VPIILNATT "T%zoglflflukflila Beware of Substitutes. If your dealer can’t supply you, telephone us, and we will tell you the dealer’s name convenient- ly located to you. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 !I_ocly hair!! Modern hair dressers add beauty to your hair by graceful lines and con- tours. It is just as important to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant, rich in color. Millions of girls and women are doing this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All you do is put a little on your ‘;:rush each time you arrange your air. instantly Danderine brings out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; makes it more sparkling and lustrous than brilliantine; makes it easy to manage; holds it in place. The consistent use of Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; tends to make the hair grow long, silky and abundant. Five million bottles used a year! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Storee - Thirty Five Cents CARNIVAL TIME IN HAVANA . . . WHEN LIFE IS A BRILLIANT FIESTA ...DARK EYES BEHIND BIZARRE MASKS...A SOUTH- ERN-SEA PARIS IN- TOXICATED WITH THE SENSUOUS RHYTHM OF THE DANZON. THE CARONIA 'AND CARMANIA ARE THRILLINGLY KEYED TO THIS CARNIVAL SPIRIT...THEIR FOOD AND SERVICE KEEP- ING PERFECT PACE WITH CUNARD TRANSATLANTIC STANDARDS. ALL EXPENSE TOURS 9 DAYS OR MORE $193 UP. NEXT SAILINGS FEB. 22 CARONIA FEB. 26 CARMANIA MAR. 1 CARONIA MAR. 5 CARMANIA SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE LITERA- TURE TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR CUNARD 1504 K ST. N.W. Washington, D. C. RELIEF TODAY SEEN INCHICAO MUDDLE Collectors Hope to Get $74,- | 000,000 Necessary for Op- eration Until July 1. | bt By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, - February 19.—Before | | nightfall, - collectors -of ' the - millions | | necessary to relieve Chicago's financial | embarrassment hoped to be well on | their way toward gathering’ the $74,- {000,000 estimated by local governments | | as necessary for operation until July 1.| | silas H. Strawn, head of the citizens’ | relief group, and Lewis E. Myers, mil- | | lionaire school trustee and representa- | tive of Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson, | | summoned 50 business leaders, said to | pay 50 per cent of Chicago's taxes, for | |a conference late today to open the | | drive. Banks Will Give Aid. . | The outcome of this conference. was, expected to determine whether the total of $74,000,000 could be collected. If the | sum falls short, the funds will be ap- | portioned between the various govern- { ments. | In view of the conference, little at- | tention was paid to the announcement | of H.'Wallace Caldwell, president of the | school board, made in' New York, that ! | hé had a buyer for $48,275,000 worth of ! school tax warrants. However, the New | York sale was contingent upon the ap- | proval of “certain Chicago banks.” | |" Inasmuch as Melvin H. Traylor, | | president of the First National Bank, {gave new hope that the local banks | would aid in the relief program mapped | out by Strawn and Myers, the Caldwell | | announcement was practically disre- | | garded. | | With the millions to be raised, tax | | anticipation warrants will be imme- | | diately purchased and in mank quarters | it was belleved that aid would be forth- coming before the week is out. Insull May Pledge $10,000,000. The Herald and Examiner said that sSamuel Insull, utility magnate, would pledge $10,000,000 to the relief fund, the warrants in return for this amount to be used in paying taxes of three Insull-controlled utilities. Another $10,000,000 in pledges from the Building Managers' Association, representing Loop property Owners, was previously announced. LOTTERY MANAGERS DENOUNCED BY K. OF C. Charge That Quebec Organization Is Selling Tickets Fraudulently Classed as K. of C. Charity. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 19— The Knights of Columbus announced at its headquarters here Monday that it had received reports that tickets for a lottery represented as a Knights of Columbus charity sweepstakes still were | being circulated in the United States. ‘Yhe organization, through Luke E. Hart, supreme advocate, has arranged to have a fraud order issued by the Post i ice Department to prevent mail from | being transmitted to the operators of the | lottery in Hull, Quebec, who are using | the name of the order and the number | assigned to the Hull Councll. ‘The supreme board of directors, at a meeting in St. Louis, Mo., on January 4, condemned as ‘“unwarranted and {l- legal the use of the name and emblem of the Knights of Columbus and the number of Hull Council in connection with the lottery” and authorized Hart to bring the macter to the attention of Canadian officials. Despite this action, the organization said today, the sale of tickets has not been entirely stopped and the lottery still is being represented :.l an official Knights of Columbus ven- ure. VICTORIA OF SWEDEN NOW SERIOUSLY ILL | Rome Reports Physicians Regard Queen’s Condition as Grave—Is | Under Treatment in Rome. | By the Associuted Press. | _ROME, February 19—Condition of Queen Victoria of Sweden was said by her physician, Dr. Axel Munthe yester- ! day to be grave. A formal bulletin was given out to newspapers and agencies. The Swedish colony here is consid- erably alarmed. Dr. Munthe, as v=ll as King Gustav, has spent the last few days at her majesty’s villa. The Klnr had planned to go to the ew days ago, but remained in Rome instead. GIi out today's bulletin here instead of in Stockholm, ‘where they usually have been forwarded, was interp: by some as an indica- tion of increased gravity in the Queen's long iliness. BRITON WARNS LEAGUE OF DANGERS IN TARIFF| Failure to Halt Rising Walls May Bring International Contest, Conference Is Told. By the Associated Press. | GENEVA, February 19.—William Graham, president of the British Board of Trade, yesterday warned the League | of Nations Tariff Truce Conference that failure to reach an agreement to halt tariff walls might induce gee- | competition in protective tariffs. | " The pronouncement was interpreted in some quarters as meaning that the | British Labor government is feeling strong pressure in Great Britain for creation of further protective duties, and may be forced to yield unless the present conference is able to accom- plish a collective agreement to hold custom duties at their present levels. L. G. MATTINGLY EXPIRES. Former Resident of Hyattsville Dies in Washington. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 19.— Louis G. Mattingly, a former resident of Hyattsville, died Monday at his home, 4425 Acton place, Washington. Mr. Mattingly leaves his widow and two sons, Roger and Joseph Mattingly; two sisters, Mrs. James C. Rogers and Mrs. Marguerite Sands, and a brother, Eu- gene A. Mattingly, all of Hyattsville. Funeral services were held this morn- . Ann’s Catholic Church, gton. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. TOM MIX WINS DELAY. i L |U. 8. Holds Up Court Action as Reply to Compromise Offer. LOS ANGELES, February 19 (®).—A} continuance has been granted Tom Mix, cowboy film actor, charged with de- frauding the Government of $100,000 in his income tax returns for 1925, 1926 and 1927, United States Attorney Sam- uel W. McNabb announced Monday. The continuance, McNabb said, fol- lowed u‘g.:tl.luom by the actor for a comprémise settlement with the Gov- Y ernment, Hand-ainted SCARFS $1.00 844(: Value, —Every smart woman knows that scarfs are es- sential to the Spring cos- tume. And at this very low price we are offering triangles of silk, and pleat- ed scarfs of lustrous rayon, with bright colored hand- painted designs on light and dark grounds. Kann's—Street Floor. Card Table Covers Special, 59¢ —Very good looking, practical new covers of black oilcloth, attrac- tively decorated with bright color- ed designs. A special value. Kann's—Fourth Floor. Pretty Rag Rugs - for Bed Rooms and Bath Rooms = $1.95 —The “Caledonia” Rag Rugs in a rain- bow mixture of colors with plain borders and fringed ends. Predominating colors are blue, rose, orange and green. All ‘washable. 27x54-in. sise The “New England” —Attractive Washable Rugs with plain- colored centers, contrasting borders and fringed ends. Washable rugs at low price. 24x36-in, si $1.19 27x54-in. size. $1.89 “Flannel” —Plain-colored RI'K‘RHII in yellow, blue, rose, green and other colors—with con- trasting double-band borders and fringed ends. Washable. 27x54-in. size $1.19 Kann's—Third Floor. Inexpensive New Underthings— 59¢ —Panties of rayon crepe and flat crepe (rayon and cotton). —Chemise of flat crepe (rayon and cotton). —Step-ins and Chemise of sheer voiles. —Gowns, Chemise, Step- ins, Bloomers and Slips, of fine muslins. Tailored and lace trimmed gar- ments —in white and pastel colors. Misses’ and Women’s sizes. Muslin garments also in extra sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. New Blouses Go Sleeveless —A frilly front that peeps out beneath the suit jacket, a neat col- lar, or a little bow tie that finishes off a “V” neck are details that give 7that exquisitely neat ap- pearance so desirable this Spring. The colors are eggshell, powder blue, tan, aquamarine, nile green, orchid, pink, and white. Sizes 3¢ to 40. Kann's—Second Floor. TAE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930. —Large Flags for Washington's Birthday—$1.39 to $14.98 each. Small Print Dresses For Morning Wear— Are Made of a ‘otton and Rayon Mixed Fabric $2.95 —The fabric looks like a silk, and the styles are fashioned after higher- priced models; so that for $2.95 you can have a dress that looks much more expensive. They are trimmed with crepe de chine, dainty frills and pleats, large cape collars, ‘some in collarless styles, all have long sleeves. The material is in light and dark prints, * Misses’ Sizes Women’s and Extra Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. Printed Crepe No. 11 of & i ets Wi —Ver attractive S \:X\:e¥ case, conta;‘mnight:(v‘: i ac! row size, fancy back, gp e Cases | brown, colors. In Our February Silk Sale Our $1.95 Busy Corner FLAT CREPE $1.49 —The smartness of flat crepe this season is acknowledged. Add to that the low price for which you may pur- chase it in this sale and you will recognize the unusual appeal of this offer. It is adaptable to many uses— sports and bridge frocks, slips, blouses, and the popular lounging pajamas. 39 inches wide. Colors include— Pastoral Green Kyoto Blue Lotus Blue Samoa Green Eggshell Persian Blue and New Tan Shades Kann's—Street Floor. “Vatco” Auto Seat Cover Sets For 1929 and 1930 Models Buick Essex Chevrolet Hudson Oakland Oldsmobile Pontiac Studebaker DeSoto Ford Dodge Hupmobile Nash Graham-R: ‘Whippett Willys-Knight Covers Installed for $3.00 a Set $7.95 —Made of striped covert cloth trimmed with leatherette to match stripe. seats, backs, sides, doors and arms Orders taken for 1923 to 1928 cars—delivery in 10 days. Kann's—Third Floor. Covers for of the cars listed. Series of Unusual Sa vings! ine th a genwin of nar- d a pencil. . nn red, greem tan and other ry Department Baby Dresses And Other Essentials 99¢ Dresses at $6.00 —These charming frocks are shown in the softly moulded silhouette with the high waist- line and ‘modified length, in bright or subdued prints. Some with border design forming the trimming. Others with but- tons, flowers and a hundred \ other ~‘tractive new touches. Misses’, \ “omen’s and Extra Sizes. Kann's— Second Floor. Winter Coats Now Reduced to $18 Formerly $29.50 to $39.50 —They are made of black and brown coatings, —Dainty little handmade Philip- set-in and kimono sleeves— scalloped or hemmed skirts. —Hand - embroidered Bibs, with underpad. Each I 59 —Flesh-color Rubber Pads, lined with flannelette. e aflofl;&;filoflr Rlyonucomblnl- ) Iro) ) b D seats. Sizes 2 59¢ —Broadeloth Creepers, in solid col or with white tops. Sizes 1 to ggm' 3 years. Each c ;ul-'n!:llit:‘ T:lkllnfleth Kimo- e !mmp or blue bands 59¢ —Infants’ , with d drawstring at bottom. Each.. O9C Kann's—Second Floor. Cretonne-Covered Da Beds, Special $16.95 —When closed, these da-beds are very attractive pieces of furniture— when opened, a comfortable bed, al- ways ready for the unexpected gu They are covered with colorful cre- tonne, with flounce around bottom. Kann's—Third Floor, tweeds, pine embroidered dresses, with blues. in gray, tan and The coats are smartly trimmed with fur and satin or crepe lined with warm in- terlinings. Misses’ and Women'’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor. 21-Piece Glas Luncheon Sets $3.98 —These very inexpensive sets of clear green or rose colored glass, in wide OP"O effect, will add a charming note o set consists of — color to any lunch table. Each Six Salad Plates, Six Cups and Sau. One Handled Cake or';utry 'rr:;" One Footed Sugar and Creamer Kann's—Third Floor,