Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1931, Page 22

" B—6 try is endeavoring to avoid all of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, NOTOR PRODUCTON SHOMING INCREAS Industry Looking to Good| Year, but Has Not Yet + Reached High Speed. DETROIT, February 19. — Halfway | through the first quarter of 1931, ,the | sutomobile industry still is laboring up- grade in_what might be called second . The level that will permit a shift to high-speed operation appar- ently still is somewhat distant | Nevertheless, there is no lack of op- timism among automobile executives| They point to upward revisions in pro- duction schedules by several of the in- dustry’s important units. In no case, they say, has there been speculation regarding demand. Dealer demand | alone has inspired the stepping up of production. | While this increase in scheduled out- | ut has been more or less spotty, the| act that it is based almest entirely upon assured demand has been regard- ed as particularly encouraging. Will Avoid Mistakes. | Although sharing all the enthusiasm and much of the optimism the new year | brought to the industry, the conserva-| tives among motor car manufacturers | are pointing out that some of the hopes for the first quarter are beyond all| possibility. | The total output for the vear, these| will aggregate between LIVING ROOM GROUPS Famous Karpen Guaranteed Construction featured at unusually low prices in THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIEETIME FURNITURE Slip Sale These covers evils that brought on the crash of 16 months ago. Chifef of these, of course, was the race for a production record, while the merchandising outlets were felt to shift for themselves, finally breaking down under a deluge of cars they could not sell. A reorganization of merchandising outlets was one of the major problems | the industry had to work out. Much has been done in this direction, but there still remain some weaknesses that need to be overcome. Most of these can only be strengthened as the market | for motor vehicles opens up. Ford's Schedule. ‘The Ford Motor Co. schedule for February calls for 75,000 cars, and in March it expects to produce 80,000 units. It is estimated in authoritative quarters that stocks of unsold Ford cars during the last nine weeks, during which period the company has been either closed for inventory or working on a three-day schedule, have been reduced from 105,000 to 60,000. Rapid progress is being made on the Grand Rapids plant of the new Devaux- Hall Motor Co. Conveyors and machin- ery already are being installed in the former Hayes Body Co. plant taken over by the new company. The plant is ex- pected to be in production next month. PUPILS TO BE AIDED Tts annual local scholarship fund will be used to help in furnishing clothing to needy school children, it was an- nounced today by members of Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa Professional | Teachers' Sorority. Teachers of the children are being relied on by the chapter for informa- | tion and for distribution of clothing to the deserving. Any information which | might aid the group in the work may be telephoned to Mrs. Avis Terry, 1825 Covers -priced are custom built to fit your suite exactly and prop- erly, Take advantage of the low price and large assortments now. 8-Piece Sets, $29.50 Imported Jaspe Cloths or Belgian Linens MAYER & CO. Complete Bed R-oom Suites from $148 upwards Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite, $175 upwards Parking Service (Enter Cars at Ott’s Garage, 621 D Sireet, Without Charge) MAYER & CO. Seventh Street DIES IN HOLLYWOOD‘ AS USEFUL PART OF DIET Government Expert Says tarian Menus Are Less Desir- able for General Public. Ry V— Vege- | Annetta Saloski, 79, Trained| | Through Public Subscription, Scored Success in Italy. N i The inclusion of meat in & diet is | e recommended by Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Government's Bureau of Home Economics. ’ In a statement yesterday she said | By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., February 19.— Mrs. Anna Hill Giaccaglia, who cher- ished memories of the first American | meat was advocated “both because of successes in Italian opera, is dead. She | flavor and value as a source of efficient was buried In a Hollywood cemetery | protein and of the pellagra preventive yesterday. | vitamin.” The toast of Milan half a century | Although vegetarian diets, based on ago as Annetta Saloski, Mrs. Giaccaglia | recommendations by the bureau, have | blazed a brilliant trail for Americans in | 1hron :{;\rgaed n;‘n successfully, Dr. h&fm H a 1and where only the greatest voices | lcy added such a menu ‘s wuch less | 7 | satisfactory for general distribution be- fucceed. She died Monday at her home | og50 of the difficulty in avolding de- | Yellowed clippings, faded medals, | ficiencies some tattered silken scrolls bearing laudatory verse by Itflian poets, were left as mementoes of her triumphs. Mrs. Giaccaglia, born in_Cincinnaty would have been 80 years old February 22. When 18 her voice attracted such 'HE, v attentfon that she was sent to Mil THE {\RGO!\NE by popular subscription to study un 16th and Columbia Road Sam_Giovanni. Her debut at La Scala as Marguerite in “Faust” was a signal HELL L B for_recognition by Italy. During the "79s she relgned supreme as queen of sopranos. She made her American debut in St. Louis in 1885. After scoring a marked success fore her first American audience, she| | door every evening and Sunday returned to her home city to sing. | morning at 1%5c per day and 5¢ Later she returned to Italy and W Sunday. Can you afford to be married to Oscar R. Giaccaglia without this service at this cost? She sang more than 30 operas, h Telephone National 5000 and de- most_eflective roles being in “Fau livery will start at once. iand “Traviata.” Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Flectrical Refrigeration Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your Tt #s really remarkable to see How little a finely made Karpen Living Room Group costs during this sale. Beautiful, artistie ereations with luxurious comfort and finely upholstered. See them at Mayer & Co. at once. 8-Piece Groups at $135—8160—8175—$193 $195—8212—$225—$239 $255—8265—$295—$315 and upwards Between D and E LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Waa}oington Store Think of it! 5,000 pieces Specially bought for this single event we've devoted Street Floor Tables and Nearly All of the Third Floor Underwear Section toit. Beginning Tomorrow Promptly at 9:15 Sale of Rayon Underwear Bloomers . . Panties Step-ins ....Chemise 59¢ Quality and Styles That Always Sell for $1.00 Without a doubt one of the most sensational underwear events in many moons! We may never again be able to duplicate such values, so we urge you to be on hand early, when the doors open at 9:15 A.M. Street Floor tables and nearly all of the Third Floor Underwear Section devoted to this selling, CHEMISE of run-resisting and De- lusco rayon, cut in the Vionnet man- ner, slightly molded and with flared bottoms. Daintily trimmed with con- trasting milanese silk, Sizes 36 to 42. BLOOMERS—also of run-resisting and Delusco ravon—cut comfortably full and plenty long. Elastic at top and bottoms. In nile, orchid, peach, pink and flegh. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8. Gowns Regularly $1.95 $|.29 With Fitted Lines Beautiful gowns that run extra long! There’s an Empire model with_ high, fitted waist and tiny cape sleeves; and many sleeveless appliqued in gay silk balloons, or models Milanese attractive flower motifs. Sizes 16 and 17, in dainty pastel shades. STREET FLOOR TABLES AND THIRD FLOOR. Mail and Phone Orders Filled by - Jane Stuart—N Ational 9800 STEP-INS with the sleek, form-fit- ting Vionnet lines, with double yokes, straight and scalloped bottoms. Of Delusco and run-resisting rayon in pastel shades. Sizes 19 to 21. PANTIES with banded tops and bottoms—exceptionally well made and finished with neat seams. Pastel shades with Milanese applique trim- ming. Sizes 19 to 21. Pajamas With Wide Trousers $ I .59 $1.95 Values Sleeveless, two-piece pa- jamas, with flare trousers, and trimmings of contrast- ing colors; made from run- resist and Delusco rayon! Pastel and dark shades; sizes 16 and 17, Pajama Coats 0\\¥311;:1nlé?ng? De:: 49C semble, by adding a coat to match the pajamas!