Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 18

| 615 15th St. | Next to Keith' ITCHING TORTURE ENDS when soothing Zemo is used It's remarkable how quickly Summer itching vanishes when Zemo touches the skin, Use it for rashes, bites, ivy- oisoning and itching, peeling toes. | his far-famed antiseptic drawh out heat and pain and quickly soothes | away irritation. Use safe, healing Zerio freely to clear up ugly pimples . and dandruff. It's invisible and odorless. Just the thing for sunburn and other Summer skin irritations. Have Zemo handy always. Any @ruggist. 35c, 60c. £1.00. { EOR SKIN_IRRITATIONS Unknown Graybeard once wrote these words, and, in our business, we took them to heart: “Acquire not only learning, but the habit of learning.” We make a habit of iearning the habits of our patrons regardin g special dishes, and gladly pre- pare them . . . in addi- tion to our 100 Cold Dish Selections —our menu includes a famous 50c and 65¢ LUNCHEON Oimsted Grill Famous For Fine Food THE EVENING STAR \IOLUNTEERS SEEK | BUTTE STRIKE END i Negotiations Today Arranged! at Meeting of Com- mittees. | By the Associated Press. BUTTE, Mont., July 16.—Volunteer arbiters have put forth an effort to end |the general strike which has caused | | suspension of business here since Satur- day. | At a preliminary meeting of volunteer | committees iast night representing em- ployers and labor unions, further nego- | tiations were arranged for today. While no statement was forthcoming | | after last night's meeting, participants | in the negotiations hope to devise a plan | leading to a settlement of the strike | | difficulties which reached @ critical | | stage with the closing of all but food | and drug stores last week. The meeting was the first sign of a break in the situation which has been characterized up to now by a watchful waiting policy on the part of employers and strikers and a hands-off attitude by the general public. Approximately 1,500 persons are out of work as a result of the strike. Most of these are clerks, locked out by mem- bers of the Silver Bow Employers' Asso- ciation after members of the clerks’ union refused to handle goods delivered by non-union teamsters. The teamsters struck in protest of a | proposed reduction of wages of 25 to 50 | cents a’'day to $6. Automobile ma- chinists struck in sympathy June 16. | Auto shops are now operating with non- union labor. There have been no signs 7 a resumption of the minor disorders ot last week resulting from attempts of | non-union teamsters to take places | vacated by strikers. | WINNING TURKS MOVE ON KURD STRONGHOLD | By the Assoclated Press. ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 16.—Vic- torious in the Zeylan Valley, where 3,000 Kurds were slain and buried, the Turkish army today moved forward toward Mount Ararat, hoping to ex- terminate the remainder of the rebel- lious tribesmen. ‘These remnants of the forces which crossed the Turkish frontier from Per- sia several weeks ago were said to be intrenched on the sides of the famous mountain. The Turks intend to pun- ish not only them, but those villages | at the foot of the mountain which alded and abetted their movement. Five other villages also in the Provinces of Bayezit and Van will be wiped out and not a trace left. Turkish officials admit the rebel- lion was more serious than the revolt by Sheik Said in 1925 and that Turk- ish officers who deserted the army are leading the Kurds. The Turkish Red Crescent, similar to the occidental Red Cross, is rushing aid to 10,000 women Hitch-Hiker, Held | By Police 15 Times, | Is Not Otto Wood Physical Resemblance of John Lewis Powell to Fugitive Causes Trouble. By the Associated Press. - SPARTANBURG, 8. C, July 16.— John Lewis Powell (not Otto Wood) spent Sunday night here outside the county jail. Hitch-hiking from Richmond to At- lanta in search of work, Powell, who says he is from Augusta, Ga., had been arrested 15 times in North and South Carglina as _officers mistook him for Otto Wood, North Carolina’s best known convict and runner-up to Houdini in escaping from iron bars, Powell has a limp in his left leg and a shrunken left arm as a result of in- juries received several years ago. He resembles Wood. Five officers arrested him in Char- Jotte, N. C., and locked him up. He was arrested in Gastonia, N. C., and there had police write a letter explain- | ing he was not the escaped man. He was arrested in other places. Here he was arrested three times, twice by the same officer. Powell, however, is still free and is not Otto Wood. Low-Fare Outings STANDARD TIME $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER September All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad 1336 G Street ’ et RID of it! N ew, pleasmzt way to remove and children whose men were slain and homes pillaged in the Kurdsi invasion. e, Dandruff in 3 days Dandruff, whether dry or oily, A should always be regarded as dan- gerous. Unchecked, it may lead to serious scalp infection, falling hair, and even baldness. Dandruff is a condition brought about by over-activity of the seba- ceous or fat glands which expel white globules called sebum. Many dermatologists dssert that this over-activity is a result of infection. * Actual tests by thousands of men and women show that full strength Listerine used as a part of the regu- lar shampoo, or independent of it, is highly successful in getting rid of . loose dandruff and improving the condition of the scalp. In hundreds of cases, one or two treatments were found sufficient. In other cases three days were required. And in stubborn cases, ten days or more. You simply douse Listerine on the scalp and massage vigorously till the entire scalp tingles. The massage is important as it increases the circulation of blood to the hair 'roots. Listerine dissolves and removes the thick, greasy, repellent scales known as dandruff. It stimulates theskinaround the hair and soothes and cools the entire scalp. More- over when infection is present it instantly combats it. For Listerine, as you know, is a marvelous germi- cide and antiseptic.* (See below.) Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. *Though safé to use in any body cavity, full strength Listerine kills even the Sta- hylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus ‘yphosus (typhoid) germs in counts ranging to 200,000,000 in 15 seconds (fastest time accurately recorded by science): LISTERINE cool.s the scalp ‘'WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 W JULY SPECIAL FEATURE VALUE 10666660004 Featuring Linens and Shantungs In White and Pastels Also White Kid and Novelty Fabrics $2.95 Values $1.65 Send your fashion rat- ing soaring! Have a bag for every Summer cos- tume. It’s easy when such beauties are so low priced! The majority, the _ much wanted flat, tailored styles with simulated prys- tal, embroidery or striking button closing . . . bags selling regularly for $2.95 for one day only, $1.65! Handbags—Street Floor 90890004060900000000000000 092090000000 8600003050509 P 000000000« JULY SPECIAL FEATURE Why Be Hot and Bothered?—Thousands Of Women Are Keeping Cool In Crisp Daytime Frocks Such as Are in This Lot $1.95 Don't swelter! Extremely Low Priced Here are cool, comfortable frocks to make the hottest day enjoy- able! With sleeves and short sleeves, so you can wear them on the street! Batistes, Lawns, Dimities, Swisses, Pongees, Linens— The Coolest of- Summer Fabrics Sheer prints and plain cot- tons, trimmed with bows and chic collars, handy pockets, and cut on straight or circu- lar lines. Sizes for women and misses. Daytime Frocks—Third Floor Juniors! Pay a Lot Less for Your Vacation Dresses Than You Expected Mid-Summer Clearance Junior Misses’ Summer Dresses 37.95 Down they go! All our Junior Miss hot-weather frocks, offering exceptionally good values! Fluffy chif- fons, sheer georgette, pastel flat crepes for sport and vacation wear, and a few smart silk frocks with flafinel jackets! Sizes 13 to 19. Junior Miss Shop—Second Floor Were $10.75 More Value Than We've Seen in a Long Time and Just at the Peak of the Vacation Season Sale of New Handbags We're Brother and Sister — and We Dress Alike In Cool Pongee Suits and Dresses $ 1 each Mother is wise. She put us in pongee brother and sister suits this Summer, It's smart, you know; besides pongee is so cool and so easy to launder. Boys’ sizes, 2 to 5 years; girls’, 2 to 6. Tots’ Wear Shop—Fourth Floor If You Cannot Come Down Town Let Jane Stuart Shop For You— Just ’Phone Natl. 9800 We Young Ones Like to Be Put In a Sandbox These Were $12.50 5 Your youngsters can have just as good a time if you take advantage of this spe- cial price! This box has many features— -~ Seat rim, canopy that keeps off the sun, seasoned lumber that withstands weather, Clean River and gay colors. + Sand, 100 Ibs. $ 1.35 Toytown—Fourth Floor They're Dainty, They're Cool They're Extremely Smart And So Very Inexpensive Cool Cotton Pajamas ‘in Neat Pastels $1.95 Voile, broadcloth and dim- ity pajamas in tuck-in or overblouse style; vagabond sashes at the waist, with long, full-cut trousers; tai- lored or ruffled necklines; sizes 15 to 17 included. Use Them for Lounging For Night Wear—For Beach — Or Anywhere ¥ They're cool, comfortable and entirely modest for in- door or outdeor wear! Underwear—Third Floor