Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1937, Page 24

IPOSETRANSTER OF PAYERDLND Burleith Citizens See Added Expense in D. C. Rider. In one of two resolutions opposing riders to the Distriet appropriation bill, the Burleith Citizens’ Association last night voted against transfering about 20 playgrounds and the appropriation for their upkeep” from the jurisdiction of the Playgrounds Department to the Community Center Department of the public schools system. Arguments by members against such & change pointed out what was termed “‘unnecessary added expense” for main- taining management staffs in both the Playgrounds and Community Center Departments. In a second resolution, the associa- tion voted against a proposed rider to reduce the appropriation for the Chil- dren’s Receiving Home and “boarding out” children. It was also voted to oppose raising | District taxes more than enough to | meet the current deficit in the local | budget. Tilford E. Dudley, chief of the land | section, Resettlement Administration, and Albert Mickler, attorney, discussed the President’s proposal to increase the number of justices in the Supreme | Court. Dudley defended the Presi- dent's view and Mickler opposed it. | 876 Courses to Be Offered. A total of 376 courses in 41 differ- | ent departments will be offered by the Catholic Univ Summer School, | Roy J. Deferari ector of the Sum- VON GRONAU COMING Will Be Guest of Aero Club at Luncheon Friday. Baron Wolfgang von Gronau, trans- Atlantic fiyer and president of' the Aero Club of Germany, will be the guest of the Aero Club of Washington at a luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel at 12:30 pm. Friday, April 23. The club eiso will have as its guest Friedrich “von Boetticher, military attache of the German . Chester H. Warrington, president of the club, will preside. P LOANS TOTAL $71,400,000 Farm Credit Association Cites Aid to Farmers. : American farmers received loans to- taling $71,400,000 from credit asso- ciations under the supervision of the Farm Credit Administration, that or- ganization reported today. The sum represented a 22 per cent increase over the amount of loans from the sources during the first quarter of 1935. The average size of the 1936 loan is $610. Individual Coiffures The ultimate wave " - for a natural look- ing headdrese.. It is especially rec- ommended for whiie hair, mer session, announced today. The| session will run from June 25 to Au- | gust T. smart women ) 3416 Conn. Jlve : Cleveland 1500 insist upon the freedom of Z0TO S, the machineless permanent “If we could only get our per- manents without heavymachines, wires orelectricity, smart women used to say; “but, of course, that is too much to ask of science.” Then science created ZOTOS. You're free te move around With ZOTOS, there is no ma- chinery. No electricity. No wires. No harmful chemicals. You are free to get up, walk about. Gives lasting beauty The secret of ZOTOS is in tiny pads, called Vapets. Automati- cally, they heat themselves to just the right degree. Then, presto! Each curl is bathed in clean, colorless vapor. Before you know it has really begun, the Z0T0YN « process is over. Gentle as an April shower, and definitely lasting. Make your appeintment new ZOTOS is endorsed by Good Housekeeping Bureau. It was awarded the Prixd’'Honneur and Prix d’Excellence in Paris. Make your appointment now at any Zotos-Licensed Beauty Shop. W, This advertisement sponsored by the L0T0S-LICENSED BEAUTY SHOPS g Z0T0S% out machineless Fflm‘fll’lf *Getting a ZOTOS wave is the most placid experience in the world. No machinery, wires or electricity are used. Just tiny, almost featherlight pads that bathe esch strand in gentle mist,leav- ing it in natural, gleaming waves. Two Locations—528 2th $t—NA. 2028 SPECIALIZING IN ZOTOS Combined with the latest Hollywood and Peris Coiffures. Advice end suggestions cheerfully given, Annual Spring Selling Qgsd SILK HOSE 3 pairs $2’70 In Regular Stock at $1 and $1.15 pair Every Spring you have the opportunity to save tre- mendously on your stocking wardrobe for Spring and Summer. The shades are new, vibrant, in light and darker tones, so you can be assured of smartly clad legs throughout the season. Why not come in tomorrow and get enough to last you throughout the Summer season. Our well-known Jane Wandl Hose, D. Service-weight Silk, with fisle smart, serviceable—at an unusual hem and sole. Sizes 82 to saving: 10%. A. 3:thread, AlLSilk, Crepe Twist E. Outsize Semi-Sheer Silk, with Chitfon, with triple heel rein- T Pt S forcement and deep garter Usthe hem. Sizes 8%4 to 10V, In addition to the new season’s colors, shades below are avail- oble in styles as listed: BLACK—Styles C and D. WHITE—Styles C and D. GUN METAL—In ol styles. HosIzry, Amirs 17 Awp 19, Fsr FLOOR. B. 4-thread, All-Silk, Crepe Chif- fon, with “Wondgrband” top and plaited toe. Sizes 8'2 to 10%. C. AIL-Silk, Semi-Sheer; well re- inforced. Sizes 84 to 10'2. Be Prepared for the Sunning Season Sun Suits Many types of styles and fabrics are here represented, designed to fit well and. feel well on young “sunners.” For a little tike from 1 to 3 we show, left above, an imported style, handmade in French linen. s|°65 Rose, blue, green, maize, bound in white For the older child, 3 to 6, an Oriental-looking sun suit with long pants and separate boxy 52 jacket Twrawrs' Arranzi, JUvENTLES’ APPAREL, FoUmTH PLOOR. What Under The Sports Sun Could Be Smarter Arnold Authentics Fit Well, Feel Well, Wear Well A. ARNOLD SUNBRERO-Beige bucko, and white buckskin. B. ARNOLD SUNSTRAP-Brown or navy bucko, white Llama calf. ‘Woumn's Snoss, Tumo FLOOR, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™ F AND G STRERTS Negligees “Entertain with Impunity” $|O.95 Sprightly printed rayon crepes, defi- nitely out of the ‘’throw-on-a-robe’’ class. Styled more like dresses than boudoir apparel, with their tricky sleeves and bolero effects. Charm- ing “‘gowns’’ for evenings of leisure —unhurried breakfasts. We show a large and a smaller print, both with brightly contrasting sashes. Nuorsemss, Txmp PLOOR Puone DIsmicr 5300 Coo! Cotton and Linen Hand-Detailed Gowns $I.95 $2.95 Catering to any preference you might have, we offer both prints and plain colors. All are vivacious, cleverly cut, and the hand-worked detailing is deftly different. Cool sheer lawn, not too sheer however, and batiste, printed or plain, sizes $1.95 14,15, 16, 17. Print shown A I Soft, cool linen, in plain colors with charming de- tails to contrast. Sizes 15, 16, 17, 34 to 40. Print shown B ‘ 3 Into a Season of Style Approved Comfort Come Cotton Lace Dresses $7.95 ,, 3|95 Laces of all kinds have been thor- oughly approved this season by Paris and America’s stylists, and cool cotton lace comes in for its share of the honors. - One or two piece, these frocks are all attrac- tively flower patterned, and the va- riety of skirt and necklines are in- teresting. In postels ond navy, sizes 14 to 20. MARGARET E. SCHEETZE, Inc. A. Two-piece, in aqua with $8.95 1145 Conn. Ave. Skin awd Scalp Specialists Nationel 2626 oontrasting tie and buttons. Business 4 doors above the Mayflower 34th Year in P iy : \ B. One-piece style, natural $|09S ZOTOS cat Mr, ANGLIN rr ZOTOS B e FREE TEST CURL SPECIAL $3.50 ROUX SHAMPOO TINT $2.00 ANGLIN, 2515 14th St. N.W., COL. 10136 ONE OF THE FIRST HATRDRESSERS TO GIVE ZOTOS WAVES