Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1935, Page 28

RUG CLEANING A SURE WAY TO ECONOMIZE is to have your old rugs re- paired here whenever neces- sary, instead of replacing them with new ones. House- wives who have used our service are enthusiastic in their praise of it. Floor cov- erings that are torn or cther- wise unsightly are recon- ditioned by us at a very mod- erate cost. stor- CALL MR."PYLE NA. 3257-3291-2036 ITC anywhere on the body— also burning irritated skin— soothed and helped by /&2 Resinol Jl | McClain Smith, chairman; PLAYEQUIPHENT DRNELAUNCHED Group Appoints Committee. A drive to obtain adequate facilities for the Lafayette Playground, Chevy Chase, D. C., was inaugurated last night by the Lafayette Home and School Association at a meeting in the | Lafayette School. Speaking on the need for the de- velopment of this recreation ground George Strong, crairman of the playground council of Chevy Chase Recreation Center, said: “The citizens of this area have not stressed their desire for installing equipment on this location. It is the poorest served in the city.” The Lafayette Playground is ap- proximately six acres, betweeen Broad Branch road and Thirty-third street, and bounded by Northampton street |on the south, adjoining Lafayette | School ground. Committee Appointed. A committee consisting of Mrs. | Harold | Merrill and Dr. W. A. Larimer was | appointed to conduct the drive. The | | Lafayette Home and School ! committee also was instructed to act for the association in securing & full- time supervisor for the playground. Three plans for the solution of the overcrewded condition of the Lafayette Schoo] were discussed. One plan was to redistrict the area, sending some of the children to the E. V. Brown and the Ben Murch Schools. This plan was strongly disapproved be- cause it would require children to cross three main traffic arteries. President Poul Willlams said: “The enroliment at present is 445 ir. a building to accommodate 325. There have been nearly 300 new homes built in this section recently, which will add about 165 more students next year.” Portable Plan Disapproved. ‘The School Board has suggested using portables to meet the immediate situation. The association disapproved of this measure, along with the third plan, to have half-day classes for the first two grades. ‘The portable plan was disapproved on the ground that the health of the children would be impaired in these temporary structures. However a resolution which will be sent to the School Board stating that the associa- tion does not approve of any of the three plans and will leave the matter of providing for school accommoda= tions to the School Board. This measure also states, in the event that the board decides to use portables, the members of the association insist they be steam heated, properly lighted, and necessary sanitary provisions be made. A. A. A. CONSTITUTIONAL, LAW DEAN BELIEVES Smoother Sailing for New Deal Agencies Seen by Burdick of Cornell. By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N.Y., June 19.—Smoother salling for the New Deal in the Na- tion's courts was predicted. yesterday by Dean Charles K. Burdick of the Cornell Law School at the opening session of Cornell’s new alumni insti- tute. Dean Burdick, chairman of the New York State Law Revision Committee and himself a constitutional author- ity, said that in particular the finan- cial features of the agricultural adjustment act appear to have a “pretty clean bill of health,” and that in general other New Deal projects and appropriations “seem equally immune from successful at- tack on constitutional grounds.” Concerning the newly launched N. R. A, Dean Burdick said: “My conclusion is that while Con- gress may not directly control intra- state production by rules enforceable by criminal and civil process, it may constitutionally exclude what it will from the channels of interstate com- merce and s0 may admit what it will to such channels upon such condi- tions as it chooses to lay down.” Film censorship has been reintro- duced in Austria. EYE-OPENERS IN VALUE! THIS & o S = [= a = = ] B =S = wn z S £ ) o - E Of course you've seen eyelets at 1.88 before! doubt if you’ve seen such eyelets so low priced! batiste! Lots of eyelets! Careful finishing! Expensive details—fluted ruffles, crisp touches of pique and linen, # covered buttons! pretty as the four sketched! pink, maize and aqua. Sizes 14 to 20; 38 to 44. (Thrift Cotton Shop, Third Floor.) 1. White linen accents on a misses’ eyelet. 2. Fluting on a surplice frock for women. fluted ruffles. R ke - - o R - But we Finer And such cool, smart styles—all as Navy blue, brown, white, 3. Misses shirtfrock, with 4. White pique collar and jabot for misses and women. e ekt Sl Os S P 48 S PP S sg 4 L T o 5w THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935 Sale! NET BLOUSES of good quality ‘l 95 The coolest, prettiest, smartest blouse to wear with your summer suit! Three fluffy styles in white, pastels, navy and brown—all washable! Sizes 34 to 40. (Neckwear, Maln Floor.) "KNEE-HI" \ HOLEPROOF'S way of \@keeping you cool! ) 3 prs. 2.85 Perfect comfort and freedom—knit-in lastex garters! Perfect smartness — sheer, clear and in stunning “iced tea” and “iced coffee” shades! Well-nigh perfect economy—with garter strain out of the picture the menace of runs becomes practically nil! (Hosiery, Main Floor.) RED CROSS WHITES A style for every one of your light summer frocks — There’s a punched buckskin “Cobbie” with a sturdy leather heel for active sports (upper right). A punched and stitched white kid ox- ford for spectator wear (lower right). And for afternoon things nothing could be smarter than the Red Cross T-strap slipper with cool square cut-outs (left). Many more besides! (Women's Shoes, Main Floor.) Look at your feet in the X-Ray machine! See how perfectly Red Cross Shoes fit!