Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 22

Expenenced Advertisers PreferT heStar /010 The girls you admire in the a choose Zotos ... NO MATHINE © NO ELECTRICITY @ Lovely Miss Rumpf, so offen featured in advertisements, says: “I had no idea a permanent wave could be really comfortable until | had my Zotos. Fm simply delighted with my wave.” W's the Zotos Permanent you see on the heads you admire in the ads. Artists’ models choose this miraculous method, because it's so kind to the hair—and gives such very flattering waves. Deep wide waves, little curling ringlets—spiral, croquig- nole or combination. Hurry in for your Zotos! permanent wave THE ~ |PUBLIC WORKSINIT MEETS TOMORROW Conference to Get School and Road Programs of Montgomery. BY JACK ALLEN. Fynds for the completion of the 1931 school and road construction programs and the development of many Fed- eral, park, water and sewer projects will be sought by the Montgomery County leaders at the hearing which the Public Wcrks Committee for Mary- land’s sixth congressional district is to hold at Frederick tomorrow morning to consider recommendations for pro- Jjects to be carried out in Montgomery and Frederick Counties under the national recovery act. Lacy Shaw, president of the Board of Montgomery County Commissioners, said this morning he would attend the hearing as the representative of the county board and request that an al- location sufficient to finish up the ad- ministration’s 1931 road and school schedule be made to the county. Members of the board were to pre- pare & list of the unfinished items at their meeting in Rockville this after- noon and turn them over to Shaw for presentation to the sixth district com- mittee. Commission Meets Today. ‘The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission was also meet- ing this afternoon to draw up a specific program of park items which it hopes to carry out with the ald of Federal funds and which will be submitted to the Public Works Committee by J. Bond Smith of Takoma Park, counsel for the park and ‘a‘amflng group. It was learned that the commission has drafted a tentative program aggre- gating between $250,000 and $275,000 and including approximately 30 items in the first and second units of both Rock Creek and Sligo Valley park. ways. Under the terms of the recovery act 30 per cent of the money would be supplied as a gift from the Federal Government, while the commission would be required to supply the re- mainder. T. Howard Duckett, chiirman of the ‘Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- ssion, also will nppear before the | sixth district group in quest of funds Outhoard -Motor Placed on Pontoon Of Lindbergh Plane By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—One of the pontoons of the ulgh.ms in which Col. Charles A, rgh and Mrs. Lindbergh plan to fly to Greenland was being ipped yesterday with an outboard motor. The motor will enable the Lindberghs to maneuver their ship more easily on the water. Lindbergh is scheduled to inspect the plane ,at College Point, Queens, tomorrow and possibly to make & test flight in it. to carry out the $403,010 program of Montgomery County water and sewer projects announced in The Star Sunday. ‘The Montgomery County Civic Fed- eration will send Stephen James, Richard H. Akers, Robert E. Bondy and O. M. Kile to the hearing with recom- mendations for a school construction program aggregating $751,000 and a vretentious road construction schedule on which' figures were not available today. In addition the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce, the Rockville Chamber of | Commerce, Rockville mayor and coun. cil, Rockville Pike Business Association, Rockville Pike Citizens’ Association, Kensington Chamber of Commerce and the Gaithersburg Town Council also | will present requests to the Public Works Committee. The Civic Federation’s school pro- gram will be presented by Bondy and will include the following items: Poolesville School, addition to present building, $8,000; Sandy Spring School, new four-room unit, $22,000; Damascus School. new four-room unit, $22,000; Gaithersburg School, new four-room unit, $22,000; first unit of new West- ern Suburban District High School, $165,000; first unit of new Eastern Suburbari District High School, $165,- 000; Alta Vista School, new four-room unit, $22,000; Fairland School, new four-room unit, $22,000; Chevy Chase Elementary School, 12-room second unit, $85,000; Rockville Colored School, necessary improvements to present building, 310000 ‘Woodside School, (d- dition to present bullding, $18,000 Rockville School, new four-room unit, $55,000; Bethesda Elementary School, $12,000; Germantown School, addition to present building, $18,000; sites for schools, $85,000; necessary equipment, $30,000. County Could Issue Bonds. It was explained by James, chairman of the Civic Federation’s Committee, that it has been estimated the program could be financed successfully under the terms of the recovery act. The | county’s share, $526,000, or 70 per cent, could be raised through proceeds from authorized bond issueé, if the Federal Government would advance $225,000, or 30 per cent of the cost. The road program of the Civic Fed- eration includes construction of a road | from Boyds toward Germantown. im- | provement of the Brownsville road, ex- | tension of the Viers Mill road from | Wheaton to Rockville, all in the north- ern rural section of the county; filling in between the electric railway tracks EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. State will be pald Yor entlrely by t.he be conducted by Representative David national Government J. Lewis of Cumberland and the other The hearing wmom' is to be held | members of his Public Works Commit- in the chambers of the Frederick City | tee—Thomas B. Finan of Cumberland Council, opening at 9 am. and wiil'and Holes D. Baker of Frederick. We Guarantee You'll Like It! E_GUARANTEE that Fidelio Beer is teurized after bot tling. But we don’t stop there... WE GUARANTEE thatFidelio Beer is full-bodied and properly aged. But we don’t stop there... WE GUARANTEE that Fidelio Beer contains not less than 3% per- cent of alcohol by volume. 4 PURITY BRAND PRODUCT—IT'S PASTEURIZED FIDELIO BREWERY, New York Distributed by BEVERAGES, CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. 4th_and Br, Sts. N.| 463 1 St. N.W. 2 . fo Lhicago and } 7l . the Warlds Fair 7 : % or Rockne now BUYlnnStudebnkuurRo&neno'mdgetdm in Chicago with free railroad trip in Pullman and free meals en route! Free room in first class Chicago hotel sion to World’s Fair and 84 attractions! All you pey is the down payment portion of the regular value on your present car. And even if you can’t take this free trip, you'll want mmu;-:dbl;ocyb;;‘c: ; T’;lm. drive. They’re far and LEE D. BUTLER, Inc. Showrooms—2155 Champlain St. Col. 5050 NU]'ICE—IY A’Y,‘Z’:b '21 5”1’) h‘n’.nnn! .Iub I'e Stngers if you buy a Studebaker marvdmmpatmrapmsa‘rhreedmlhudny. and meals in leading Chicago restaurants! Free admis- delivered pricein thiscity. And we'll put an astonishing to take out an Automatic Studebaker or a sensational Distributors. (Above V Near Eirhteenth) Men's $1.75 to $2.50 Nationally Famous Swankcloth Mesh Parway Madras Cool Kerrycloth Anglosheen Broadcloth Duralene Broadcloth Margate Madras Hillbrook Oxfords EAGLE SHIRTS While the | on Connecticut avenue, widening and 1 improving of Wisconsin avenue, exten- lslon of Massachusetts avenue to River | road and to Glen Echo and Cabin John, {all in the western suburban district, and extension of the East-West High- || way from Silver Spring to Takoma Park and toward Hyattsville, extension of Sixteenth street, paving along Sligo present shipment lasts! 1316 ~1328 Seventh St NW 3 for $4.50_ Eagle have been fine shirt makers for the past 75 years. And we think ourselves very fortunate in | 15¢ Infants’ Shirts | 89— Kiddies’ Sun Suits | 41 Kiddies’ Taffeta Dresses ' 29¢ Girls’ Mushin Slips Outstanding values at 9%c | Girls’ Porto Rican Gowns | 41—Foundation Garments | Corsettes,_etc.: | 45 _Kiddies’ Summer Hats | | ‘57 | Plain cotors: broken sizes 81 Girdles & Garter Belts | Regularly S1 | |} | Creek from North Woodside toward Ta- | koma Park by way of Dale drive and the extension of Jones Mill road to | Capital View, in the eastern suburban | district. || In addition the Civic Federation has approcved a number of strictly Federal projects which probably will be brought TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE THRILLING SAVINGS Sorry: No Mail or Phone Orders Filled! Children's W earables Sieeveless and short sleeves: all sizes. . Broadcloth and linene; sleeveless: 2 t0 6....... Formerly 59c to $1: tuscans and straws Pastel color 3 to 5 year Pull cut: bodice top: 8 to 16 yrs. Girls’ $1.98 Dresses White, pink and peach: hand emb.; 4 to 12 ¥IS... 45 Womn’s House Dresses Printed lawn: organdy trimmed: sizes 14 to 88.. 32—Print Hooverettes Vat dye: medium and large sizes Organdy Dresses Broken sizes of higher-priced lines. .. sizes 32 to 36 only............. 64—$1 New Silk Undies Chemise, panties, step-ins, etc; lace trimmed; soiled . e = 24 Large Women’s Dresses Printed voiles; sleeveless and elbow sleeves; 38 _to 44 105 WashablenSllk Dresses Pastels and prints 95 values; sizes 14 10 41 6—P. K. Mess Jackets button front: sizes 14 to 20 N Frnishings 89—Men’s 25¢ Shorts Broken lots: broken Sizes................oooo 46—Men’s Straw Hats oft and stiff hats: excellent grades..... 8 Men’s Summer Suits tled: linens: sizes 4. 3740 and 42 87—Men’s 50c Belts Standard_make: small_lots 27 Men’s $1 Sleeveless Sweaters - Small lots: guaranteed all wool~ 57¢ 38—ldvlends b$l Wash Pants 47C FOOTWEAR 87 prs.—Wemen’s White Sandals 95( Leather_soles: sizes 4 1o 9 92 prs.—Children’s Barefoot Sandals §7 Durable soles and rubber heels: sizes 812 to 2... c 102 prs.—Women’s White Shoes sl 48 All heel heights; sizes 4 to 9 $3.79 ||| Pure Silk Mesh Hose | Women's $l Rayon Pajamas | —extra_ful_cut: | Chlldren s 10c Anklets | Women s 50c Umon Suxts [l 40-In. Printed Organdles | Erinted_and | Sheer Printed Batiste | Large and small floral designs: fast colors. | 42x36 Pillowcases | Wide hems: standard brand: run of lne mill | Double_thread: asst_color borders -54x90 Unbleached Sheets Hosiery ndies —perfect guality: all the newest shades Rayon Mesh Panties all_color combinations rs_including white: sizes 4 to 912 W ash Goods--Domestics 18¢ 121 _25¢ 12} 17¢c 29c c lain_colors; _transparent All_new Summer patterns: fast_colors..7d. Embroidered. Eyelet Bafiste Pastel_shad hite: 40 ip. wide. F ine Printed Broadcloth w_pat d._wide: 29c Printed Cl'nffon Vo:le 59c Printed Rayon Voile‘ All new work;_silk finish: fast colors.._ 81x99 Seamless Sheeum 25¢ (27x44) Turkish Towels 121 E9lch(8'}x'105)_ Voile B_ed Spreads 49c i i A - 39c Ruffled Curtams Eriscilla_and 5-pc._styles: Heavy quality; wide hems; perfect 39c Rugs--Home Needs--Etc. 8—50-it. length Garden Hose §7],50 8, 9x12 & 8x10 Ft. Fiber Rugs §6.95 | 200 yds.—Chma Mattmg 10C 1—Double Day Bed, as is 39_90 With_coil-spring_and_mattress: was 1—3-Pc. Brown}Molwr Smte529.50 mo yil:—l"ell Base. H.li Runsers 191 lormerly 29 || Railroad tracks at Ke up. They include widening and im- || proving of Condut road, as proposed by | the War Department several years ago; ! construction of a model ship-testing basin at Cabin John Park, as planned || by the Navy Department: construction | of the bridge over ‘the Potomac River at Great Falls, and construction of the proposed Lincoln Gettysburg Memorial || Highway. Plans for Conduit Road. ‘The War Department’s plans for Con- duit road call for widening of the road from 20 to 30 feet from the District of Columbia line through to Great Falls, building & new bridge to replace the narrow span at Cabin John Park, re- surfacing the macadam thoroughfare with concrete and eliminating a number || of dangerous curves. The work will cost approximately $700,000, it has been estimated. The proposed model ship-testing basin || of the Navy Department, which it is || planned to build just west of the bridge over Cabin John Creek and just south || of Conduit road, would cost approxi- || mately X, ds.’! 600,000, civic leaders have been A committee composed of President J. Harry Welch, Emory H. Bogley, Col. Thomas E. Hampton and Samuel E. Stonebraker will present the program to the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce, which recommends improvement of Wis- consin avenue as planned by the county | | commissioners, widering and improve- | | ment of the Old Trails road from Rock- | vllle through Frederick and on to the and completion of the county | ndml.nmnuons school program. Pushes Belt Line Highway. In addition the Bethesda goup will ne high- || urge that the proposed belt way around the Capital be constructed || from Baltimore to Silver Spring, thence jover the East-West highway to Be- thesda and down Bradley boulevard to || the proposed new bridge over the Po- I 1 tomac at Great Falls. It also will ask that the Rockville-Potomac road be widened, improved and extended to |l connect with the belt line highway at the bridge. Appeals requesting that funds be al- |11ocated to widen and improve the Old Trails road from Rockville through to || the western boundary of the State will also be presented by representatives of the Rockville Pike Citizens’ Associa- tion, the Gaithersburg and Rockville | Town Councils and the Rockville Cham- ber of Commerce. A resolution from the Rockville Pike Business Association asking that money || for widening of the Rockville pike from || Bethesda to Rockville to a width suf- || ficlent to accommodate four lanes of || traffic also is scheduled to be submitted || to_the committee. The widening and straight g || the Kensington-Forest Glen roa connect with the Garrett Park road, construction of proper approaches and an overpass over the Baltimore & Ohio nsington, widen- ing and straightening of Connecticut avenue from Chevy Chase to Kensing- ton, with sidewalks along that thorough- fare, and extension of the Jones Mill road to connect with the Forest-Glen- Kensington road at Capita] View is to be recommended by the Kensington Chamber of Commerce. Under the recovery act $3,600,000 will be donated to the State of Mary- land for State highway construction, while projects of a strictly county na- ture will be financed on the 70-30 basis. Federal projects within _the REDUCED FARE *1.00 = BALTIMORE “:‘m snhdly‘muun‘:'y‘ Sunday night. W,B.&A.E.R.R. 13th 8¢, and New York Ave. N.W. bemg able to sell their pro('u('l at this amazingly low price . . . especially so in this inflated market. Including Eagle styles, 2 collars to match, semi- starched collar, French dressed collar, buttnn-dmm collar, de luxe collars, tab collars. White, solid colors and fancy. 1316 to 17. Sleeves, 33 to 35. (Msin Fioor, The Hecht Co.) MEN’S $1 and $1.50 SUMMER NECKTIES, 88c On the Air-Conditioned Main Floor. KROYDON factory close-out of 1,200 clubs that originally sold for $3.50 to $5 Great chance for golfers to place with some of the aces in the golf club world at a price that you may never see again. We were Johnny-on-the-spot when Kroydon decided to close these clubs out, hence the $1.29 price. Hickory-shaft models, for men and women. 4 (Main Floor, Men's Sport Shops.) On July 15th IN'IA'ERWOVEN‘ SOCKS ADVANCE IN PRICE! Now 2 SC will be 35¢ Solid Colors Only Sox, too, react to inflation! Increase in price from 25% up! Stock up now—take advantage of this low price sltuatlon while you can! 35¢ sox will be 50c! 50c sox will be 65c! (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Men’s 75¢ Famous Amoskeag Broadcloth Union Suits crotch. Tailored for wear and 2 for $1 comfort. Sizes 36 to 48. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Men’s 35¢ & 50c Famous Amoskeag Broadcloth Athletic Shorts Made with the patented balloon c for Nationally famous ‘Amoskeag broadcloth. White, V neck, re- inforced buttonholes and seat for utmost comfort, plenty of room in hips and seat. Plain colors, or fancy patterns. Sizes 30 to 42. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) PHONE ORDERS DISTRICT 9400 UNTIL 9 TONIGHT |