Evening star. [volume], June 28, 1936, Page A-14, Image 14

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
j-—TS
“My Song is
of Dodge”
•ays MARION TALLEY.
J Lovely Opera Star now starring
In "Follow Your Heart", a
I instinctively like beauty and
style ... and the handsome new
Dodge with its lovely appointed
interior and smart lines, appeals
to me immeasurably.
No wonder it is acclaimed for
its lavish beauty .. . it’s so
much more expensive looking
than it is. I was surprised at the
realiy low price ...
I——I—IHILILMMIU—II ■"SMh —
... pieasea witn me many
expen9ive-car features for one’s
safety and comfort . . . this
extra attention to riding enjoy
iment makes long t- ips easy ...
... un a recent trip rrom Kansas
City to Los Angeles, I enjoyed
every minute... and was rot at
ail tired after a long day of driv
ing. And with all thi9 luxury ...
... at so low a price ... I was
quite surprised to note the
remarkable savings on gas and
oil. For a combination of beauty,
style and money-saving fea
tures, it seems to me that it
would be hard to surpass this
handsome new Dodge.
A rare combination of smart
Styling, comfort and amazing
economy ... that is what sold
Miss Talley as well as other
famous moving picture stars on
Dodge! And that same combi
nation has sold Dodge to thou
sands ... to men and women
who can afford even the most
expensive cars yet who have
discovered that the big, new
Dodge has so many extra-value
features that they decided that
paying more for a car was liter
ally a waste of money!
See this new Dodge today!
Take the free economy test! See
why owners everywhere report
18 to 24 miles per gallon of gas
oline! Learn for yourself why
more people buy Dodge cars
than any other make excepting
the three lowest-priced cars!
DODGE
NEW LOW FIRST COST
and up,
Liat Price*
1V0H at Factory,
ONL Detroit
Easy terms gladly arranged to fit your budget, at
tow cost, through Commercial Credit Company
-DODGE
Division of Chryslor Corporation
it
*
YOUTH SPENDING !
$71,250,000 Year Program
of School Aid Relief Lauded
by Roosevelt.
With a hearty send-olt by Presi
dent, Roosevelt, a new National Youth
Administration program increased to
,71.250,000 was announced yesterday to
provide another year of school and
college aid for more than the 628.000
young people between 16 and 25 years
of age assisted during the first year of
such relief work. As an indication of
President Roosevelt's desire that the
Government should again assume the
obligation of helping youths from the
"despair of idleness,” the new allot
ment is greater by $21,500,000 than the
budget under which the N. Y. A. op
erated in 1935.
Praise of the work done to boost the
morale of needy students was given in
a letter from Mr. Roosevelt to the N.
Y. A. administrator, Aubrey Williams,
made public approximately on the first
anniversary of his Executive order
creating this form of aid in the schools
j of the country.
"One year ago today when I signed |
j the Executive order creating the Na- |
! tional Youth Administration and plac
ing its affairs in your hands, I pre
; dieted that the return on the invest- |
j ment would be high,” the President!
wrote Williams.
Included in Deficiency Bill.
"I am happy to see that this predic- j
tion 12 months later has been ful
filled. I am still more gratified that
Congress, sharing In this belief, has
seen fit to include a substantial allot
ment for the National Youth Admin
istration in the deficiency bill for 1537.
"No greater obligation faces the
Government than to justify the faith
of Its young people In the fundamental
rightness of our democratic institu
tions and to preserve their strength,
loyalty, and idealism against the time
when they must assume the responsi
bilities of citizenship. The splendid
record of the National Youth Admin
istration in helping some 600.000 young
men and women from the despair of
idleness seems to me an excellent tes
timony that our mean* of meeting that
obligation are sound.
'•It is my sincere hope that the in- |
fluence and usefulness of the Na
tional Youth Administration will con
tinue to widen during the coming
year."
Outstanding changes In the pro
gram for this year, Williams an
nounced, are the Increase to 18 of the
minimum age at which workers may
engage on projects; expansion of the
variety of projects eligible for ap
proval. enlargement of the vocational
guidance and placement service and
establishment of about 50 educational
j camps for unemployed girls and
women.
Mr*. Roosevelt Interested.
These educational camp6 are a par
ticular source of interest to Mr*.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who studied
such results in New York State.
The work relief pay which the young
people will receive ranges from S6 a
month for high school pupils to *15
for undergraduates and *25 monthly
for graduate students.
The new rule, raising the minimum
age. which excludes, however, strictly
student aid work, conforms with a
similar ruling by W. P. A. Adminis
i trator Harry L. Hopkins for all em
i ployes of the works program. The
| exception made affects students in
high school, most of whom are under
18 years of age, and also because their I
hours of work are restricted to a max- j
imum of 10 a week.
| The restriction which limits N. Y. i
A. projects to four specific categor
ies—community development and rec- !
reational leadership, rural youth de
velopment, public service and research
—will be abandoned under the new 1
program, Williams said.
Local youth directors hereafter will
be permitted to receive applications !
for any type of useful and socially !
desirable project adapted for youths.
It is probable. Williams pointed out.
i that community developments, rec- \
reational and public service projects |
; will continue as -in the past as the
dominant type of work for young peo
ple.
The number of junior employment
counselors assigned to the United
States Employment Service will be
increased this year from 24. at pres
ent, to about 100 to facilitate a spe
cialized job-finding service.
50 Residence Camps.
Special consideration also is to be
| given this year to unemployed girls
and women in the establishment of 1
some 50 resident camps which will
operate somewhat like the Civilian
Conservation Corps Camps, but with
out Army supervision or discipline. The
girls1 will be drawn from relief rolls
and will be trained in vocational edu
cation anH .cnrVi nu-vrir
| Approximately 95 per cent of the
N. Y. A. funds last year were paid
j out in wages to young people. Wil
j liams declared, a peak employment
load of 628.000 youths was reached in
May. High school aid accounted for
i 45 per cent of the number, with 283.600
boys and girls from relief families en
rolled in more than 20.000 schools.
They earned *6 weekly for work done
about the schools.
Under college aid there were 128.500
undergraduates and 6.900 graduate
] students in 1.617 institutions receiving
spurns ranging from $15 to $25 a
; month. Degrees were awarded to
19,803 N. Y. A. students during June
commencements.
Project employment was provided
■ for 210,000 out-of-school youths dur
ing the May peak, with monthly wages
averaging slightly less than *15.
During February the job-finding serv
icq-was begun with a result that nearly
3.000 youths*were placed in private
employment.
Efforts were made. Williams said, to
maintain a year-round average of
500.000 young people receiving Federal
aid.
HYLAND RE-ELECTED
—
Curley Club Selects Officers—An
niversary Planned.
Roland J. Hyland was re-elected
president of the Curley Club Friday
night at the Continental Hotel.
Other officers chosen were: Miss
Gretchen Baden, vice president; Silvio
Poli. treasurer; Miss Margaret Freed
man. recording secretary; Miss Ger
trude Connor, corresponding secretary:
Rupert Keefe, advocate, and Edward
Popsicel, sergeant at arms. Rev. Fran
cis J. Kelly, assistant pastor at St.
Patrick's Church, was re-elected spir
itual director.
Plans were discussed for the celebra- ,
, tion of the club's fifteenth anniversary i
this Fall.
Much American mining equipment ,
is being installed in British Malaya.'
r
t Bathing Caps
10' 49'
| An assortment of lf>:t6 styles . . .
s; with or without chin straps . . .
! in a say array of colors ... all
■ of fresh, live rubber.
ZIPPER FASTENER
BATHING BAGS
In geyly colored
prints snd checks,
with rubber lining.
Two-Button 4
Bathing Bag*_*9
CLOVER LEAF
GOLF BALLS
3for 69c
They hgve a one-inch core
for greater distance and live
9 lines* . all-white Balata
■ cover with four coats of
i enamel. lor longer life.
Dimple or mesh design.
Pennsylvania TENNIS BALLS
These peppy balls are always J0 _
3i«sT1 fresh fast and playable he
cause they re in pressure
I ^^1 pecked tins. w
3 for $1.05
TENNIS RACQUETS
Regulation size . . beautifully balanced ... and
I skillfully strung with catgut.
Full Site
CHAMOIS
$1.59
A wonderfully soft,
washable chamois.
" AUTO SPONGES
39c
Good aizfd. absorbent
sponaes for washint
mirrors windows, and
automobiles.
5 Pounds ROYAL
Waterless
Cleanser
Peoplem jg A*
Price ...
deans carpets, metal,
woodwork. and other
household articles.
•Just Put It On—
Then Wipe It Off. __
TOILETRIES...
50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo-35c
50c Melba Skin Cleanser Cream-39c
83c Tangee Cream or Cake Rouge-75c
25c Phillips Magnesia Tooth Paste-19c
60c Fasteeth Dental Plate Powder_49c
$1.00 Neet Cream Depilatory-69c
55c Lady Esther Face Powder_48c
30c Spiro Deodorant Powder-23c
75c Fitchs Dandruff-Remover Shampoo-56c
10c Jergens Bath Tablets_6 for 29c
50c Mode Brushless Shaving Cream-39c
25c Merck Zinc Stearate Powder-19c
50c Woodbury Cold Cream, jar-35c
10c Cashmere Bouquet Soap-3 for 25c
60c Angelus Rouge Incarnat-49c
50c Golden Peacock Bleach Cream-45c
50c Detoxol Tooth Paste_41c
50c Dew Liquid Deodorant-38c
$1.10 Princess Pat Face* Powder-87c
50c Marchand Golden Hair Wash-34c
$1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic_75c
50c Barbasol Brushless Shave Cream_39c
50c Woodbury Cleansing Cream, jar-35c
40c Pepsodent Tooth Paste-33c
35c Corega Dental Plate Powder_24c
60c Nonspi Liquid Deodorant--_49c
$M0 Pinaud Quinine Ham Tonic-97c
KOTEX Sanitary Napkins
20*
The only sanitary
napkin with the
tapered ends and
patented equalizer
for greater com
fort and protec
tion.
A
.1——*^~»m*+~*^*'^^*^^~*“~**~*~’*‘«-<^»',**-l»,^-"",^^iM|^*»»- ■».
NEW! Filter Tipped
VICEROY
CIGARETTES |
Pack of 20 Carton of 200
l£c *i»«
These mild cigarettes owe their fla\or
i and fragrance to the scrupulous care
with which their leaf is chosen. Cool
and smooth because of the niter tip.
ALL FOR FUN...
Bathing Slippers
49* ? 98*
Attractive style*. Includ- A
ing cross-strap torR Cuban y
heels. and thr popular Vj,
• ftsh nat' gl'PPar with tfc£
ropa ties.
AMtKIwAN
GALLON JUGS
Well - made
jugs. with
stoneware lin
ing, cork in
sulation. rust-proof cap and
sturdy sheet steel body fin
ished in green enamel.
Keeps liquids Icy-cold for
many hours.
4 __
TWIRLING
COWBOY
Pm the Lasso In his hand.
wind him up and watch >
this brave cowboy ride his
hors* and twirl the lasso
at the same time. t
POPEYE 12-INCH «> £„
RUBBER BEACH BALLS -
PLAY BALLS
19*to
For the children . . . arid for
you to take on picnics and beach
parties. Every size and kind
imaginable. I
PEE-CHEE
WHITE
SHOE POLISH Ml
23'
Cleans kid buck, suede,
canvas and linen shoes.
Does not cover uo the
dirt, but actually re
moves it. Does no! mat
the nap on suede or j
buck. Won't rub off.
REMEDIES . . .
60c California Syrup of Figs_40c
60c Glyco-Thymoline Mouth Wash_44c
75c McElroys Eye Lotion_49c
SI.00 Norforms Suppositories, box of 12_89c
50c Peoples Aspirin, bottle of 100_39c
75c Squibb Liquid Petrolatum, pint_59c
60c Tyrees Antiseptic Powder_40c
$1.00 Unguentine Ointment, jar_89c
75c Anacin Tablets, bottle of 50_69c
50c De Witts Antacid Powder_42c
60c Graham Compound Sulphur Salve_49c
SI.OOLavoris Mouth Wash_79c
50c Midol Tablets, package of 10_35c
50c Peoples Rubbing Alcohol, pint_29c
35c Squibb Milk of Magnesia, 12 ounces_29c
75c Thompsons Antiseptic Lotion_69c
35c Vince Antiseptic Dentrifice_31c,
25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters, package of 6_21c
60c Edwards Olive Tablets, tin of 100-42c
SI.OOLysol With Dionne Booklet, pint_83c
HOME NEEDS...
CHEERIO Covers for
ALARM CLOCKS Ironing Boords
They keep splendid time. They lace snugly over
Round o r the ironing board Wash
square de- _ able and 4% g* ^
sign Choice easy to put
of colors + on
25c BARNARD DUR-A-TEX
FACIAL TISSUES HAIR BRUSHES
Wonderfully 'soft and Clood ou.lity br.Mlea. S
highly absorLen- White "c%tony
barks Sf v
eral styles.
SANDWICH RUBBER
TOASTERS GLOVES
i Hot weather is sandwich Protect your hands while
j time. Upper and lower -lotng housewosk. These
heatin* ele
ment. Cord UIMC
extra W
Cube Fountoin WASH
SYRINGES CLOTHS
Luxuriously aolt end |
Two-quart si7.e. of good thick-napped. Assorted |
quality rubber colors to the packase ;
Complete ^ ' a A
rtenV,Urh: 6 f<>r 29C
FRENCH ALUMINUM
FRYERS DRIP-O-LATORS
k Of good quality alumi- Makes clearer, more de
A num. Three- licious coffee, and makes
tfuart size. mO it quicker.
with wire CQO Six - cup KUC
Grain ^ m size mm ^
DUNDEE
KITCHEN BATH TOWELS
SCALES I Thick . . . absorbent ... B
*2*2 by 44 inches in size. |
A necessity of every white with colored |
kitchen Weigh ud to borders. js
|1c,.?ou,}fn*: 98c 4i for $1*00 §
COTY FACE POWDER
In the Latest A
$1.00
SOLEIL D’OR—the golden sun
shine tone.
RACHEL NACRE—the blushing
rachel.
This wonderful nowder Is so soft, flatter*
lng and fragrant because nowder. ner
fume and color are all snun together by
fresh, pure air.
f
SuqarToasted I
PEANUTS
•Freshly roasted, first quality,, very best grade of Virginia
peanuts . . . coaled with a crispy sugar-and-molasses jacket.
You've eaten them dozen of times before . . . but this is the
first time we have ever been able to price them so low!
MONDAY POUNI
ANDAY .
The Painless Way to Remove
Annoying Corns
E-Z KORN
REMOVER
Don't suffer with
painful corns . . .
remove them with
E-Z. Just spread
it on with the
handy class rod
... iti a few sec
onds the pain is
gone ... in a few
days the corn is
gone.
Generous Size
With Applicator
NEU ! A
CREAM DEODORANT
Which Safely
Stops Perspiration
ARRID
Cream Deodorant
• Non-Irritating
• Drir* Qtfickb.
• r,rea^elr«<i.
• Stalnle**.
• Mop* perspira
tion in«tantb\ *
• Remove* odor
from perspira
tion.
TANLAC I
TONIC a
$1.25 Bottle M
84' H
if you suffer from j AJ^ffp
dizziness, nervous- ;
ness, loss of sleep. Syjtim
and indigestion, PuA'!It#
TAKE TANLAC. l§|sgt.
You'll be rewarded E^r.'S-r
by a new appetite,
improved digestion.
stronger nerves Bnd
new energy.'
Keep Your Hoir Youthful
In Appearance With
FARR'S for
GRAY HAIR
$1.35 Size Bottle
$1-24
Up-to-date women are
•touching-up' graving
hair with "no thought
of deception. They keep
their hair attractive
and youthful In ap
pearance with Parr’s.
. ——..I III "'1
FEMININE HYGIENE
Without Dangerous Poisons
No longer Is tt necessary for women to
subject themselves to dangerous poisons
to be sure of feminine hygiene. Key s
Hygienic Powder provides a safe and
effective way . . an astringent powder
that combats germs yet Is soothing and healing to
the most delicate tissues. Rv the use of Key s Hy
gienic Powder personal hygiene may be yours at •
very small cost. Remember it leaves no betraying odor.
KEY'S HYGIENIC POWDER
12-Ounce ^ gf - 5-Ounce 12'0unct $ .00
Package Package ^ VC Package V JL
A