Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 34

A\ e Va0 e\ g i “ II IR Creatment Kit for Mo and Women... 5100 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER BY @gifi:&:giatvw | . INTERNATIONAL HAW AND SCALP SPECIALISTS Kit contains resultful preparations for the treatment of DANDRUFF OILY HAIR FALLING HAIR DRY HRIR - Assures immediate, visible results. For womey—hair that is vital and ' lustrous, soft yet manageable even on warm days. For men—a clean, bhealthy scalp and healthy hair growth. 7 FHair treatment KIT contains SCALP POMADE TONIC FOR OILY HAIR A matchless pomade to Overcomes excessive counteract dryness, im- oiliness, improves tex- prove growth ::lfl Im- ture, grooming. went receding hair line. ond your choios of TONIC FOR DRY HAIR Ends brittleness, invig- TONIC POR FALLING MAIR Orates weak hair, gives lustrous sheen. AND DANDRUFF 7o Checks loss of hair, frees Complete Instruction scalp of dandruff. Booklet Ghsk for free Booklet—"CARE OF THE HAIR" This kit and other specialized preparations for each scalp condition of men, women and children, obtainable at the better stores listed below. DEPARTMENT STORES: Julius Garfinckel & Co., The Hecht Company, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc.; Palais Royal, Inc.; ‘Weoodward & Lothrop. SALONS: Ogilvie Sisters, 1120 Connecticut Ave.; The Hecht Company. DRUG STORES: Cathedral Pharmacy, 3000 Conn. Ave.; The Mayflower Hotel Pharmacy; Service Pharmacies, 1100 14th N.W. & 826 17th St. N.W.; Chastleton Apts.; Shoreham Hotel Drug Store. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ILLINOIS RELIEF - FUNDS ASSURED Legislature Passes Sales Tax, but Without Emer- gency Clause. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 23.—The State's 1,200,000 needy today were as- | sured of food and shelter soon, if not | immediately. The assurance came with enact- ment by the Illinois Legislature of & law increasing the sales tax from 2 to | 3 per cent to raise the $3,000,000 | monthly which the Federal authori- ties asked the State to contribute to- ward the relief load. An end to the month-old relief | crisis, which developed when funds | were exhausted, came late yesterday when the Senate passed an amended bill to increase the sales tax, shortly after the House had passed the bill. Relief Up to U. S. But, inasmuth as the emergency clause had to be dropped because of | inability to obtain the 102 votes neces- | sary in the House for its retention, | the bill does not become effective un- til July 1, thus leaving the question of immediate relief up to the Fed- eral Government. High hope, however, was held by State officials that the Government | would come quickly to the aid of the | State's unemployed. | Tilinois Emergency Relief Commis- | sion officials said last night they an- ticipated the Federal Government soon would send $5,000,000 to pay for the State's relief expenses for the re- | ma‘ader of this month. Although Robert J. Dunham, chairman of the | commission, said in Chicago that he | had received no official word from F. | E. R. A. Administrator Hopkins, zhe} Tllinois relief organization, he an nounced, would meet tomorrow, pre-. pared to allocate funds to the State's | 102 counties if the money is forth- coming by that time. . Aids Employes ‘ANU:‘,A.g:l’.alll GIVES AWAY Copyright, A. P. Wireohoto. . WILLARD A. VAN BRUNT, Retired Los Angeles manufacturer, who gave old friends and employes $280,000 in the, form of Govern- ment bonds. Van Brunt, who | started in his father's factory at | the age of 16, gave the fortune as a token of lppreillllon of loyalty. fer with Hopkins in Washington or | Cleveland tomorrow. } ‘The final action of the Legislature | B assuring the jobless relief came when reports were piling up that the needy ‘were rapidly approaching the “danger line.” Some aid, however, had bee: coming to them from counties, town- | ships, friends and neighbors of the unfortunate. Federal funds of $9,000,000 a month were cut off May 1. Relief Administrator Hopkins, ques- tioned in Washington yesterday, de- | clined to make a statement on the Illinois situation. Illinois members of | Congress generally expressed confi- | D. ©, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935. To Confer With Hopkins. dence that the situation would be met Gov. Henry Horner planned to con- | properly by Federal authorities. B 200 00 0 00 00 00 0 o . 8 WooDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE BROKEN BONES Friday—Remnant Day S 1 Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; phone or mail orders not accepted. Sports Dresses, $2-% Were $5.95 16 Washable Silk Sports Dresses in very attractive striped silk. Sizes 14 to 20. louses and Slip-on Sweaters in assorted colors and styles. Sizes 34 to 40. ‘l 25 w lJ Now. 75¢ 12 sm sum ln tweeds and plain woolen crepes. Broken sizes. Were $2 and $3. 95 DOWN STAIRS STORE. BPORTSWEAR Irregulars of Better Silk Hose, 58¢ 1,852 Pairs of chiffon and service weight hose. Also some very sheer mesh and irregulars of knee-length hose with covered Lastex tops. Broken sizes and colors. 240 Pairs of damaged Hose in broken sizes. Were 58c. NOW ........c0000eene...35€ 80 Pairs of Children’s Socks in fancy patterns. Dark shades. Broken sizes. Re- 10¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE. Misses’ and Women’s Suits, $6 Were $10,95 to $16.95 ¥ Misses’ and Women's Suits with short jackets and finger-tip coats. In navy and tan mixtures, Sizes 14 and 16; 38, 40 and 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’, Women’s and Little Women’s Dresses Greatly Reduced 88 Dresses, assorted styjes for misses, women and little women. Broken sizes. Were $13.95. Now. $5 11 Dresses in broken sizes for women, little women and misses. Were $7.95. Now $1.95 DOWN STAIRS STORE, DRESSES ‘Men’s Broadcloth Under Shorts Special 4 for ¥1 300 Well-tailored, - teoead !‘Ié:llm Aesa‘t’,k:lth w‘ld: leg. In plain colors, white and stripes. 300 Men's Fused Collar Shirts, seconds of fine white broadcloth and fancy prinf-s. ‘The collar will not shrink or wilt. Sizes 14 to 17. Special 34 Summer Sports Belts. Soiled. Were $1, 800 Men’s Hose, lisle and rayon mixtures with ref sortment of patterns. Reduced to 5 Pairs of Men's Woolen Trousers. Reduced to 10 Men’s Shirts in broadcloth. Reduced to DOWN STAIRS STORE. Wash Dresses, 68c - Were $1.68 32 Wash Dresses in migses’ and women’s sizes. 8 Rayon Crepe Dresses in broken sizes. Were $4.35. Now $1.38, DOWN STAIRS STORE. WASH DRESSES, Underwear, 65c¢ Was $1.15 to $1.65 128 Pleces in ‘a group which includes cotton pajamas, silk chemise and dance seta. . Broken sizes. 62 Pleces of Underwear in & group which includes snuggie vests, panties and bloomiers. Broken sizes. Were 50c to 58c. Now DOWN STAIRS STORE. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes $1.95 Were 52.95 t0 34 91 Pairs in group that includes boys’ ox- fords in brown and girls’ oxfords in brown and black. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Infants’ Furnishings Reduced 3 mets in organdie. silk and angora. Weu 31 to 8105~ Now d-piece Knit set 50 Dcnnllul " Diaper * Linin Weu 25':. .19e low 13 Unbieached Muslin Bed $p: with pliaved irimming. Were S1.50.. Now : ants’ Sweaters in nulels Wcre ll n DOWN STAIRS BTONI Girdles, #1 Were $2 and $3 45, some semi-step-in styles. Broken sizes, 38 Brassieres and Bandettes in lace, silk and batiste. Broken sizes. Were 58¢ to 20c DOWN STAIRS STORE Hats, 1 Were $1.95 to $3.95 75 in assorted styles and colors. DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘Women’s Shoes $2.95 Were $3.95 88 Pairs of Women's Spring Shoes, in- cluding Cuban heel sandals in navy and brown-with-tan and high heel sandals in black patent and black kid. Broken sizes, DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Polo Shirts - 45¢ 73 in short sleeve, pull-over style. Two- tone color combinations. Sizes 6 to 18. 4 Boys’ Wool Knicker Suits, coat and 2 pairs of knickers. Sizes 8 and 10. Were $10.35. NOW............q $5.95 1 Suede Jacket with zipper front. Size 12. Was $6.95. Now $3.25 23 Boys' Pull-over Sweaters of bruahed fabric. Sizes 28 to 32. Special.. 19 Junior Woolen Suits in Eum lnd Rugby styles. Sizes 5 to 10. ned;xc;d 5 Costume Slips, $1.35 Were $1.95 30 in satin and crepe trimmed with laces. Broken sizes. 23 snp-tndlhmpe.hcemmmadnd taflored. Tearose and white. Broken sizes. Were $1.65. Now.........! $1.10 DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Dresses, $1.45 Were $2.95 64 rayon taffeta dresses in pastels and dark colors. Sizes 7 to 14. 47 White and Pink Rayon Vests. Sizes 8 to 12. Were 28c. Now to 12. Were 30c. Now..... DOWN STAIRS STORE. Shatrered Nerves DAMAGED PROPERTY =the grim tragedy of carelessness Washington’s alarming traffic toll indicates that most automobile “accidents” are not accidents at all, but the result either of wanton recklessness -or inexcusable carelessness behind the wheel. One of the great difficulties of trying to educate this city out of its shameful traffic record is the sorry belief that safe driv- ing is a thing for the other fellow to practice while we continue to violate not only the traffic regulations, but the ordinary stand- ards of care and decency. The Commissioners’ Trafflc Educational Committee is trying to make reckless drivers realize the dangers they are creating for others as well as the menace they are being to their own welfare when they sit behind the wheel of an automobile. _If we are to find the solution and if we are to STOP THIS GRIM TRAGEDY OF OUR STREETS AND HIGHWAYS we will do it through the universal adoption of the committee’s slogan: “Live and Let Live.” HIGHWAY LIFEGUARD WINDSHIELD EMBLEMS are available at the following places: ANY WASHINGTON POLICE PRECINCT ANY LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATION ANY STANDARD OIL OF N. J. FILLING STATION ANY GULF REFINING CO. STATION ANY WASHINGTON PETROLEUM PRODUCTS STATION ANY W. A. TRADE ASSOCIATION AUTO DEALER