Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1932, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 10, 1932—PART ONE., A3 B0 EVENTS LISTED FORD.C.IN'S2FETE Incomplete Catalogue of Capital Participation Made by Commission. (Continued From First Page) Bons of the Revolution in the District of Columbia and the District Society of the Children of the American Revo- Rution. A Colonial ball in eighteenth century setting will be held at the Mayflower Hotel the night of February 22, under the joint auspices of the two commis- sions The initial presentation religious masque by Percy Mackaye, entitled, “Wakefleld,” also produced under the joint auspices of both Bi- centennial 'bodies, will precede the formal opening of the celebration, oc- curring the night of February 21. Por- traying in symbolic form scenes in and sround Washington’s birthplace, the masque will be repeated in Constitution Hall the evening of February 25 and 26. The formal opening of the new Mount Vernon Memorial Boulevard also will take place around this period, un- der the sponsorship of the United Btates commission Celebration of Army day, anniversary of the entry of the United States into | the World War, will be marked April 6, with emphasis placed on the part played by the military forces in time of peace. The day's events will in- clude a grand parade of military, pa- triotic and civilian organizations through Pennsylvania and Constitu- tion avenues, culminating in a_demon- stration in the Monument Grounds, where the units will be reviewed by Becretary of War Patrick J. Hurley. The grand marshal of the parade will be Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief ©f staffl of the Army, and the marshal fiobnbly will be Maj. Gen. Paul B. of the alone, commander of the 3d Army Ips area. Mother's Day on Program. { ‘The anniversary of the first inaugu- 1 reception and ball in New York, y 7, 1789, will be observed with a -enactment in the Capitol Plaza .of event given by George and Martha fWashington. The ball will be open to e public and participants will be at- "fi'}ed in_Colonial costume, The following day, May 8, will be Bdother’s day, when occasion will be Raken to emphasize Washington's rever- ence and devotion to Mary Ball Wash- | Angton, whose place as one of the greata | ymothers in history will be the theme of Pong, sermon and story. Falling on Bunday, it is expected to inspire wide- ®pread religious observance by the churches, both in individual congrega- tions and in groups. A notable service on Mother's day will be held at Washington Cathedral, st 4 pm, in co-operation with the official committee. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach & special sermon. This service will be broadcast. A “week of American music” pro- gram is being sponsored from May 9 to 13 by the National Federation of Music Clubs, of which Mrs. Elmer James Ottaway of Port Huron, Mich., is president. The program will include folk songs and folk dances and notable choral, concert and orchestral features. The famous_Philadelphia Hermonica Band, under the leadership of Albert N. Hoxie, and made up of some 60 boys from the | yyicsion, A committe is being organized | tion, Philadelphia public schools, ranging im age from 10 to 17 years, has volunteered for one concert. Mme. Ernestine Schu- mann-Heink, world-famous prima donna, will be invited to join in the celebration as soloist at this concert. May 14 is being planned as a day to afford young folks an opportunity to pay tribute to Washington. Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of playgrounds in the District, has accepted chairmanship of a group planning & series of events to be presented in the public parks and in the playgrounds of the city. It s planned to arrange a group of pro- grams to demonstrate the activities of American children in every phase of their educational and recreational pursuits Flag Day Celebration. The annual ceremony of the massing f the colors on Memorial Sunday, an SPI HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Home Building Association gor the election of officers and directors and uch other business as may properly come efore the stockholders’ meeting, will be held esday, January 12, 1932, at 8 o'clock p.m. n the office of the treasurer. 2006 Pennsyl- wania_ ave. n.w. Books now open for sub- cription to the stock of the 53rd series JAMES M. WOODWARD, Secretary HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- olders of the Atlantic Building Company, nc.. will be held at the office of the com- This meeting t nd transaction of Eompany _business. ATLANTIC BUILDING Myron M. Parker Robert C. Dove. G WHOM IT MAY CONCE ice that the certificate of sale for taxe ot 31, square 2698, Washington. D. C.. the second half of 1924, issued io Manuel Eeust o s on for { Cleveland, Ohio, has been lost or troved, and I have applied to the Com sioners, D. C., t0 issue to me a duplicat said certificate SAMUEL MARKS, 1509 Varnum 8t. N.W. * [E ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- ders of the Bugrow's Pharmacal Company | be held at the off ny. | Hill B p.m. on election of of ' MFEETING g of the stockholders of Inc., will be held at the Wilkins 32 e TRUE, Secretary. _ KOTICE 18 GIVEN THAT THE wnnual meet the stockholders of The Ca ction Company for the election of irectors H. D CRAMPTON. ecretary. ACCT- —PRINTING ss Box 353-C. HOURS WITH 5 pm. 1628 K NOT BE RESPONSIBL acted by mys BALI SHOP: REASON- A Ge > Star ‘offic GREAT BOOKS,"” “HALF Bunday FOR_ANY HENRY 10° FERTOL-TREAT- ts: delivered for & C. Star office. 12* ELECTRICAL UM CLEAN- irons. 1 red. eMclent HATRS. FOR RENT OR f new and used chairs, d_adjustments: reduced chairs, ‘wood or metal. STORAGE _CO, TOWN? TAKE AD- ) made possible vans. Satls- Transfer & hes in other BiOVING OUT OF antage of our unus By the operation of hug action *since 1896, | David torage Co.. Natl 0960. Bra cit DAILY TRIPS. FULL AND PART LOADS. altimore. Philadelphis, New York, Boston Ichmond and il way points: unexcelied fvice . Phone Nat'l' 1460 NATIONAL Di 2317 New York Ave. — Local Movin WANTED—LOADS O NEW YORK BOSTON ELIVERY ASSOC.. INC.. JAN. 3 JAN. 10 ALL) ship by STEEL H'S ey 313 You 8t_N.W. Phoncs No can best, 80c delivered. ~Write HONEY_POT, 1065 31st §t. N.W. APPLES, SWEET CIDER have a large supply of rade apples and sweet cider. we Bigh L Rockvifle Fruit Farm "| French government when | nial program also. The day will be | our usual event of increasing patriotic interest in Washington, will be one of the out- standing observances of the Bicenten- nial program. The event will be staged in the Monument Grounds, May 29, at pm. The exercises, in which re- ligious, military and Yamouc elements will be blended, will be carried out under field conditions. | June 14, the anniversary of the adop- tion of the Stars and Stripes as the national standard by the Continental Congress in 1777, will be marked by a fitting Flag day celebration. There will be & great flag procession in the eve- ning through Constitution #hd Pennsyl- | vania avenues to the east front of the Capitol. ‘ Specially invited guests on this day will be President Hoover and his cab- | inet, the justices of the Supreme Court | of the United States, the diplomatic | corps, members of the Senate and | House of Representatives, and other | notable personages. i Participating in the procession and in | the pageant and grand review in the | Capitol Plaza will be floats and march- | ing units from most of the States of the Wnion. The various State dele- gations will carry their flags and, in | addition, some of the most notable flags which have figured in the national his- tory will be given places of honor, Units representing various national groups will participate and carry the flags of the nations of their origin. 1t is planned to unfold through this spectacle the story of the flag as it is bound up in the evolution of the | Nation. A culminating feature will be the massing of all the standards in the procession, in_ the ceremonies in front | of the Capitol. | The George Washington pageant- play, “The Great American,” covering the period June 22 to June 25, will be enacted in the Monument Grounds, with 5,000 persons participating, as well as the Bicentennial chorus of 2,000 voices. The scenario consists of a pro- | logue, six actions, and an epilogue. | The actions delineate Washington as | surveyor, frontiersman, legislator, com- mander in chief, statesman, and the man at Mount Vernon. This pageant was prepared by the United States George Washington Bicentennial Com- mission “to be enacted by the people of the United States” during the Bi- centennial year. Percy J. Burrell, of the staff of the United States Commission, and Marie Moore Forrest, director of plays and pageants for the District of Columbia Commission, will be in charge of the production. Federation to Be in Charge. Under the plans of the program, July 4 will be made an old-fashioned Inde- pendence day celebration and home- coming day, distinctly local in char- acter, with a program calculated to appeal to local sentiment and to make old-time residents desire to return to the old-home environment for family reunions. It will be arranged by the Federation of Citizens’ Associations of the District of Columbia under the leadership of a central committee com- posed of representatives of each of the many associations of citizens. August 10 has been designated Boys' and Girls' day, when & program for juveniles will be given, emphasizing ac- tivities of the younger generation. The date for this event coincides with a regional meeting of the Boy Scouts of America, who are expected to take part in the exercises. The Girl Scouts also will participate, together with the other boys and girls' organizations. A colorful feature of the program will be a pageant by the Boy Scouts. In the afternoon there Wil be a pil- grimage of these young folks = to Mount. Vernon, while the day will be brought to a close with exercises in the Sylvan Theater at the foot of the Wash- ingten Monument. The annual Labor day parade of the District Fire Department will be re- organized into a mammoth parade and | pageant as a distinctive contribution to the George Washington Bicentennial, under plans of the Bicentennial Com- to co-operate with the firemen in this event One of the outstanding event§ in Washington during the Bicentennial Celebration will be the visit in Septem- ber of 1,500 French veterans of the World War, They are coming as guests of the United States Government and of the American Leglon, upon invita- tions extended through the French gov- ernment by President Hoover and by Henry L. Stevens, jr., national com- mander of the American Legion. The District Bicentennial Commission is co- operating with the American Legion in arranging for their proper reception and for a program of entertainment for them while they are in the National Capital. The French veterans have not sig- nified the time of their arrival, but it is expected it will be after the national convention of the American Legion, which will be held in Portland, Oreg., September 12 to 15. A grand parade in honor of the visiting “poilus” will be one of the spectacular events. It is being arranged by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan as chairman of parades for the District Bicentennial Commission. Congress has authorized the expendi- ture of $50,000 in the entertainment of the Prench visitors. The hospitality | to be extended will reciprocate the elab- | orate entertainment provided by the | American | Legionnaires visited Paris in 1927 | Events being arranged include a garden | party at the White House, a dinner by | the Secretary of State, a dinner given | jointly by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of ‘the Navy, and a grand | ball. Then there will be pilgrimages to Mount Vernon and to the Tomb of the | Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ceme- tery. | ¥ Legion Will Co-operate, The Armistice day ceremonies this | year will be linked with the Bicenten- | marked by the rededication of the Tomb | of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery, by which time the white marble memorial to be placed over the | Tomb will have been completed. This program will be participated in by high officials of this country and members of the diplomatic corps, under the leader- ship of the American Legion. The American Legion at its Detroit convention in 1931 adopted a resolu- tion instructing its national command- er “to appoint a national committee to co-operate with the War Department and the George Washington Bicenten- nial Commission in arrangements for a natiopal Armistice day program in our National Capital on November 11, 1932, the climax of which will be the rededication of the Tomb of the Un- | known Soldier by ceremonies in which all departments of the American Legion will be invited to participate.” This event is expected to inspire pil- grimages of American legionnaires to Arlington from all parts of the United States and from overseas, and prepa- rations are being made for a larger number of visitors than witnessed the burial of the Unknown Soldier on No- vember 11, 1921, A grand Armistice day parade is be- ing arranged by the District American Legion's Bicentennial Committee, which will include many of the ancient Co- lonial commands and other historic military organizations. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold an Armistice day jubilee in the Washington Auditorium. The pro- ceeds will go for the benefit of desti- tute and disabled comrades. A special Thanksgiving day observ- ance will conclude the participation of the United States and District Bicen- tennial Commissions in the celebration. Interspersed thbroughout the nine- month-long program will be several collateral events in addition to the major ones. Collateral Events. These include: February 22—George Washington University convocation, to be held in recognition of the First President’s in- ___ AMUSEMENTS. _ NATIONAL FORUM Presents SHERWOOD ANDERSON Making Bicentennial Plans Four persons actively engaged in events in the National Capital this year. and Dr. George C. Havenner, executive Simeon D. Fess, vice chairman of the United States Bicentennial Commission, and Dr. Cloyd Heck Maryin, chairman of the District commission. resentative Sol Bloom of New York, associate director of the national group,| | | | | | | April 19-23—National secretary, Chil- dren of American Revolution. April 25-27—National Academy of Science. April -25-27—National Society of United States, Daughters of 1812. April 27-30—American Institute of Architects. April 28-30—American Physical So- clety. Myny—‘Amerlcnn National Society Co- lonial Dames. May—Producers Council, Inc. : May—Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. . May—Incependent Order B'nai B’ rith Sholom of Baltimore. May—American Federation of Arts. May—Motor Vehicle Administration, Eastern Conferel;ce.fin‘ stonal) May, first week—Rotary (re “ Mfii' 4-T—Association for Childhood Education. May 11-13—Loyal Ladies of the Ar- canum. May 12-14—National League of Ma- sonic Clubs. May 14—Order Founders and Pa- triots of American General Court. May 16-19—Sons of American Revo- lution. May 29-30—Independent Order Brith Sholom of Baltimore. June—National Association for Ad- vancement Colored People. June—Alpha Chi Sigma. : June—National Wholesale Jewelers’ | Assoctation. June—American Business Clubs. June—Independent Order of Brith Sholom. May 23-25—International Association of Piano Tuners. June 1-8—World Geological Congress. June 7—Funeral Benefit Association of the United States. June 7-10—National Conference on Weights ard Measures. June 12-15—American Institute of Homeopathy. June 14-15—National Association Cer- tified Public Accountants. June 14-16—International Association Controller and Accounting Officers. June 17-18—American Radio Relay Leegue, Atlantic division. June 20-24—Royal Order of Scottish Clans. . June, third week—Netional Homeo- pathic Women's Medical Fraternity. June 21-25—National Retail Credit Association June or July—World-Wide Baraca and Philathea Union. July 3-4—United Spanish War Vet- | erans, Department of Potomac. arranging the series of Bicentennial They are, left to right: Upper, Senator | Lower, Rep- vice chairman of the local commission. terest in education, in which every col- lege and university in the country will be asked to participate: commemora- tive session of the Pan-American Union as the first of a series of programs to be sponsored by tvis body, and the an- nual banquet and ball of the Order of ‘Washington, putri?tk‘ group of descend- ants of Colonial American families whose ancestors assisted in the Revo- lution. March 1—Banquet of the St. David Society of Washington, in honor of St. David's day, festival of Welsh people. March 5—Opening of the loan exhibit of portraits of George Wash- ington and his contemporaries in the Corcoran Gallery of Art, under the sponsorship of the national commis- sion. March 8—First of series of events to be sponsored by the Community Center Department to emphasize the local character of the city’s participation in the Bicentennial, to be staged in | Central Community Center. March 16—Annual District of Co- jumbia one-act play tournament, fea- turing plays of the American Colonial or Revolutionary War period, as a con- | tribution to the Bicentennial celebra- McKinley High School. Club Women's Pilgrimage. March 19—Annual children’s festi- val, sponsored by the Community Center Department. March 27—Easter day festivities, with services in the various churches and sunrise choral services among cer- tain denominations. April 3—Welsh singing festival, sponsored by the St. David Society of Washington, observance of American Creed day, with services centering around William Tyler Page's compila- tion. April 4 to 8—Bicentennial pligrimage of Midwestern club women to the National Capital. April 14—Observance of Pan-Amer- jcan day, with pilgrimage to Mount Vernon by diplomatic representatives of the three Americas. April 30—Ceremonies at Arlington House in connection with the birthday | anniversary of George Washington | Parke Custis. | May 9 to 14—Dedication of Masonic | Memorial, Alexandria, Va. designated by United States Commission as | “Masonic week.” May 30—Memorial day observance, with services commemorating the dead | of all wars. August 19—Aeronautical festival in connection with Orville Wright's birth-‘ day anniversary, with Army, Navy and | Commerce Departments participating. | October 1—Placing of commemorative | tablet on the new building of the Umted‘ States Supreme Court. | October 12—Program arranged by | Knights of Columbus to commemorate | the anniversary of the discovery of | America. | October 27—Annual observance of | Navy day, depicting development Df‘ American sea defense from Colonial | days to the present. October 31—Halloween carnival. List of Conventions. The list of conventions to be held during the Bicentennial year in the Capital, which are expected to attract delegates from all parts of the country and abroad, follows: January—Anti-Saloon League of Amer- | ica | January—American Soclety of Land- | scape Architects. | January — International Jnion of America | January—Masters, Mates and Pilots | of America. January ciety Seamen's American Astronomical So- | Council | January 20—National Furniture Ware- | housemen's Assocation. ry 29—National Rifle Associa- Kappa Delta Pi (men and ‘ebruary—Association of American | Btate Geologists. February—Beta Pi Kappa Fraternity. February—Association Retail Credit Bureaus, Columbia Conference. Announcing the Opening of the District Radio Service Co.| Operated by men with years ot experience on all makes of radios, $1-For Service-$1 Call DEcatur 2928 Wednescay Evenin Jan. 13, 1952. At the Jewish munity ‘Center 16th and Que Sts. N.W. Subjeci: “Doorways to & New World" por Admission, 50c and $1.00 r Reservations Dec. 3030 Open to the o Satisfaction Guaranteed January 14-16—American Engineering o February—Wholesale Stationers’ As-| sociation of United States. | February 11-13—National Assoclation | Secondary School Principals. February 2—Supervisors and Teachers | Home Economics. | February 3—Independent Order Odd | Fellow's Grand Encampment. February 3-4—Sand Lime Brick As- | sociation. February 7-12—American Ceramic | Bociety. | February 7-12—National Brick Man- | ufacturers’ Research Foundation. February 17-20—Department of Deans of Women, National Education Associa- tlon. | February 18-20—American Personnel Association. February 18-20—National Vocational Guidance Association. February 18-19—International Coun- cil for Educating Exceptional Children. February 19—American Wine Grow- | ers’ Association. February 19-20—American Association of Teachers’ Colleges. February 19-20—National Council of Education. February 20-23—American Education Research Association. February 20-25—National High School Inspectors, National Education Associa- tion. February 20-25—National Education Association, Department of Superin- tendence. February 20-25—National Council of Administrative Women in Education’ February 20-25—National Soclety for Study of Education. February 20-25—Department Super- visors and Teachers Home Economics. February 22-24—Department of Sec- ondary School Principals, National Education Association. February 22-28—Department of Rural Education of National Education As- sociation. > Marck, 1-4—American Concrete Insti- ute. February or March—Joint Btock Land Bankers' Assoclation. February or March—Department of Elementary School Principals. March—Regular Conference Voca- tional Agricultural Education. March—National Fire Waste Council March—B'nai Brrith District Grand Lodge, No. 5. March 1—Concrete Masonry Associa- tion. March 7-11—Federal Board of Voca- | tional Education, trade and industrial, Southern and North Atlantic regions. | March 7-9 — Engraved Stationery Manufacturers Association. March 7-10—Southern Association of Vocational Workers in Agricuiture and Home Economics. March 14-15—Motion Picture Thea- | ter Owners of America. March 28—Association of Civic Serv- ice Club Executives. Spring— Seventh-Day Adventists Spring Council. | Spring—National Council of Primary Education. Spring—American Guild Banjolsts, Mandolinists and Guitarists. Spring—American Institute of Archi- | tects, Producers Club. March or April—Warrant Officers Association, United States Army Na- tional Council | April—Pi Delta Epsilon. April—Daughters of American Revo- lution, National Society. April—American Society of News- paper Editors April—League of American Pen | Women Mid-Administration Congress. April—Producers Council, Inc,| meeting. April—American Assoclation of Ad- | vertising Agencies. Apnli)‘;fmmal Convention of Re-| ligious Education Association. | hzApru 11-14—American National Red | T College | 085, April 12-15—National Society of New | England Women. .gpril 14-17—American Assoclation of | Bandmasters. ‘April 14—Daugbzers of Founders and Patriots. April 15-17—National Federation of Huguenot Societies P aryrripeniiiimand R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. | STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS JR_ADVERTISEMENT IN SEE OUrkstFikD SECTION ing in existence, is coming here as an Wishlngton Bicentennial before being next year. some clearly descriptive designation, worked out. ures of distinguished persons who led struggle. Its background is a graphic PEACE while indicating the gigantic In answering, state Whether you and what you think of it. We Don’t Sell Radios—We Bell Serviee of France and Belgium as they were in 1918. 940 smaller studies of famous individuals by the same noted artists Wwho created the main canvas, is educational, and conveys & powerful message of July 3-5—Boone Family Association. July 3-5—American Order of Pioneers, Inc. August—Massachusetts Chiropody As- sociation. August—Gamma Sigma Fraternity. August—International Assoctation of Printing House Craftsmen. August — National Association Chiropodists. August—Knights of Columbus, August—Society of Philatelic Amer- icans. August—Patriotic Order American State Conference. August—International Printing Sup- ply Salesmen’s Guild. August 15—Grand United Order of Odd Fellows (Negro). August 15-19—Memorial of America. August 25-26—Order United Amer- ican Men, National Council. Fall—Natiodal League of District Postmasters. Fall—Federal Wholesale Druggist As- sociation. September—Shepherds of Bethlehem of North America. % September—American Bar Associa- on. September—National Attorney Generals. September—International Association of Public Employment Officials. September 2-3—American Soy Bean Association. September 3-5—Alpha Sigma Lambda. September 6—Independent Order of Rechabites High Tent National Asso- clation. September 12-14 — Northern Nut Growers’ Association, Inc. September 19-24—Conference of Com- missioners of Uniform State Law. September 24—World Congress Con- veg(io; ol() Occult World. eptember 27—Independent Orde: Daughters of St. Oeorgg. d Octobsr—American Association Zoo- logical Parks and Aquariums. October—American Institute Park Executives and American Park Society. October—American Association - of School Physicians. October—American Engineers. October—Delta Ome; ‘honora pugll'cngee:ltb). o 2 C —Capital district Kiwanis Club. e October—American Association Superintendents of Dining Cars. October 1—Tau Beta Pi Fraternity. Week of October 3—National Safety Council. 5 October 4-6—Association Feed Con- trol Officials of United States. October 11—Knights of Golden Eagle Supreme Castle. October 12—Association of Waterline Acg)ltm;éng Officers. ctober 18—Pennsylvania Les District Postmasters. % e October 20-21 — Clan Gregor Society.. November—Alpha Iota Sorority. November—American Association of State Highway Officials. November 14-24—World Conference International Peace Through Religion December—American Institute of Chemical Engineers. December 3-5—National Warm Air Heating and Ventilating Association. December 26-30—Association of Amer- ican Geographers. December 26-30—National Council of Geography Teachers. December 27-30—Music Teachers Na- Hogal Asgeo(‘]nflon. ecember 27-30—Phi Mu Alpha Praternity. . December 27-30—National Assocla- tion of Schools of Music. 1932—American Public Health Asso- ciation and Conventions in conjunction. 1932—Maryland, Delaware and Dis- trict of Columbia Jewelers’ Association. 1932—Cast Stone Institute. 1932—Guild of Prescription Opticians. 1932—Columbisfi" Library Assoclation. 1932—Army and Navy Legion of of Sons of Craftsmen Association of Association of of American | Valor of United States of America. 1932—American Peace Society. Basement Office for Rent at 1719 Eye Street L. W. GROOMES WANTED Complete information r ted on any real estate you wish {0 sell or lease. We either ave of can secure for voi rehaser. WHITEFORD & JAWISH. R I3 236_Southern N, 23 homes near 16th St. ex- 6% i GROOMES, 1719 Eye St. 1st Morto. Notes Since 1901 1st Mtge. Notes for sale; on detached all- brick, new and modern . W, High-Grade | e————————s——————" | Wanted—a Newly Defined Name! The world-famed “Pantheon de la Guerre,” largest historic single paint- outstanding attraction for the George taken to Chicago for the World's Fair e title of the picture is French, and widespread request is made of the organization sponsoring the appearance of the great spectacle here that defining the name in English, be FOR THE TEN BEST SUGGESTIONS IN WRITING RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED BEFORE JANUARY 16th, 1932, INDIVIDUAL COM- PLIMENTARY SEASON PASSES TO THE SPECTACLE WHEN IT OPENS IN WASHINGTON WILL BE AWARDED AND DELIVERED, "THE “PANTHEON DE LA GUERRE" is 402 ft. in circumference and 48 ft. high, and constitutes & “Hall of Fame,” showing over 6,000 life-size fig- the forces of the Allles in the great bird’s-eye view of the battle grounds The whole exhibit, with its costs of WAR. have seen the painting during its 8 " exhibition in Paris, when it was shown to more than 7 million people, ol Indicate your name and address clearly. WORLD WAR CYCLORAMA, Inc. Munsey Building—Washiugton, D. C. SHOW INTRODUCES LATEST INAUTOS 43 Makes of Vehicles Are Dis- played for First Time in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—The ‘frills of $1,880,000,000 in capital investment were dazzled before the eyes of the buying public today as the automobile industry opened a show designed to pull at the purse strings and make 1932 a brighter year for highways and byways. Presenting a vastly more refined product, both inwardly and outwardly, | 32 makes of passenger c-rs, 10 of com- mercial vehicles and one of taxicabs| were shown for the first time. Ninety- one exhibitors of accessories and shop equipment added their 1932 fashion. Despite improvements making for added comfort and safety, prices in many instances lower than last year were offered as an inducement to in- creased orders. Members of the trade were optimistic, expressing the bellef replacement, orders would show a sub- stantial increase over last year. Average Price Estimated. Many car owners, they sald, still are driving models of 1829 or older and have reached the point where they must buy anew. Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Autognobile | Chamber of Commerce, estimated the average price of the 1931 car was $765. This will be trimmed somewhat, he said, due to lowered labor and mate- rial costs. The transmission box was talked of in tones of praise by most manufac- turers. They pointed to free wheeling | devices to shift gears automatically, | synchro-mesh transmission to permfit silent shifting, and automatic mecha- nifms as standard equipment for nearly all. To the less mechanical minded, lower, wider and lopger lines were pre- sented, slanting and convex type radi- ators and streamlining were empha- | sized. ’ Chevrolet showed a new center mounting arrangement, with lamps, fenders and radiator all attached to a ram’s horn that rocks on the center of the frame, reducing vibration to a minimum. A number of 12 and 16 cylinder cars made their debut, although six and eights predominated. Cadillac intro- duced 12 and 16 cylinder models. Auburn Shows New 12, Auburn showed a new 12 with a dual ratio axle, by which power may be equalized on gradgs and levels. Stutz featured a new 32-valve, eight- cylinder engine, with two intak= and two exhiust valves to each cylinder. Result: Improved combustion. Duesenberg offered en eight-cylinder model that develops 265 horsepower, the engine turnover being stepped up to 4,200 revolutions per minute, Even those skeeterish little Austins had something new. They presented a four-passenger model for the first time It is slightly bigger all around, with an 84-inch wheel base, as compared 1932—American Institute of Re- frigeration. 1932—American Civic Association. 1932—Centennial Legion. May 3-7, 1932—American Society of Mammalogists. 1932—American Society for Clinical Investigation. 1932—Conference of State Sanitary | Engineers. 1932—Clerical Alumni Association of Catholic University. 1932—American Racing Pigeon Union | A FAVORITE Orienta has led all other coffees in popularity since 1886. If's Vacuum Sealed! BROWNING € BAINES with the 75-inch size of the original two-seater. . Colorings, subdued for the most part, included an occasional bright yellow Plymouth roadster, or red coupe, or a snappy-looking tan and red Auburn sport’ roadster. Gracing _the Willys-Knight exhibit was the $5,000 Penrose Trophy Cup, won at the annual stock car race up Pikes Peak on Labor day. Adopts Grill-type Radiator. Both Hupmobile and Graham showed marked body changes. Graham has acopted a grill-type radiator and Hup- mobile has produced a heavier and more powerful-looking machine. Nash showed the separate shift-lever type of free wheeling. It also has added synchro-mesh transmission, with silent second, soundproof bodies, rubber en- gine mounting, twin ignition and a longer wheel base. Pontiac was among those offering ride control, an arrangement whereby the car may be adjusted to any road, speed or load. It presented a six- cylinder model that develops 65 horse- power and a new eight that produces 85. The wheel base is two inches longer and automatic heat control is standard equipment, | MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION WILL MEET JANUARY 26 Banquet Will Observe 985th Anniversary of Admit- & tance to Union. The ninety-fifth anniversary of Michi- gan’s admission to the Union will be observed at the seventy-first banquet of the Michigan State Association to be held at Wardman Park Hotel Janu- Annual Speakers will include Senator Van- denberg, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Postmaster General Frederic A. Tilton, Jay G. Hayden and Eugenc B. Leggett, the last named two presidents of the Gridiron and National Press Clubs, re- spectively. Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes of Olivet, Mich., will be the only woman speaker. Representative Clancy, presi- dent of the assoclation, will be toast- master. The three new members of the Michi- gan delegation in the House will also make brief talks. They are Seymour H. Person, Michael Hart and Jesse O. | Wolcott. PIGEON SHOW PLANNED Fantail Club to Hold Public Ex- hibit Tuesday and Wednesday. A public exhibition of fantail pigeons will be held in the Washington Building Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday by the Eastern Fantail Club, which will hold its annual show here in 1932. Following the close of judging Tues- day afternoon, 246 prize-winning fan- tails and a group of racing pigeons, sponsored by the Washington Racing Pigeon Concourse, will be on display. Admission to the show will be free. Imported and American champions will be among the entries, which will be judged by Dr. F. H. Howland of Worcester, Mass,, and Dr. F. D. Solley of Bethel, Conn. STAMP CLUB MEETS ‘The Washington Junior Stamp Club met last night at 2038 Eighteenth street for a joint session and exposition dis- | playing collections of the 25 children who are members of the organization. Clyde V. de Bender of the Bureau of Engraving addressed the meeting. Mem- bers of the club living in Washington represent numerous foreign countries. 30 YEARS IN U. S. PAY- ENOUGH, SAYS BILLER Voluntary Retirement After \Thd | Period Urged by Federation | Official. Voluntary retirement for Federal workers after 30 years' service would be | advantageous to the Government, in the opinion of Ulrey J. Biller, seventh vice president of the National Federation of Federal Employes. Biller is knows, as a speclalist on retirement. Citing figures from the annual reporté ot the Civil Service Commission and the Veterans’ Administration for the fiscal year 1931, Biller pointed out to the Federation’s Executive Council yes- terday that “very few of those employes in the 62, 65 and 70 year retiremenit groups, who under the act of May 29, 1929, were entitled to optional retire- ment at 60, 63 and 68 years, re- spectively, have taken advantage of that option.” “In the first group, only 17 retired at 60,” said Biller, “94 in the second | group’ retired at 63, and in the third group only 21 retired at 68. A total of 506 retired before reaching the auto- matic age of retirement. “The small number going out &t minimum age and the total number retiring before attaining the compulsory age of retirement tend to show that voluntary retirement aftér 30 years’ service, regardless of age, would hot greatly increase the retirement roll.” | 28 Years of Service DENTISTRY | In All ranches | LOWER | PRICES | EASIER TERMS [ s | FREE | DENTAL 7 X-RAYS A large, modern office, equipped with every necessary | facility, to render a complete | dentat service; and experience, | reputation and ability are es- tablished. RESTORING LOST TEETH During the many years of my dental practice I have developed a successful technique for restoring | lost teeth. I invite you to take ad- | vantage of this service. Prices are the very lowest at which such serv- ! ice and materials can be obtained. Dr. Carleton Vaughan DENTIz 932-934 F St. 4.W. Over. Metropolitay Fheater MEtropolitan 9576 WRECKING Entire block, consisting of hotels, office buildings, etc.—6th, 7th, Pa. Avenue to Constitution Avenue. 3,000,000 BRICK $5.00 ... Structural Steel 1,000,000 Feet LUMBER s 1 0 Per Thous. PLUMBING, Including Tubs, Toilets, Ete. Complete HEATING PLANTS, Including Boilers, Radiators, Etc. Windows and Doors in ALL Sizes Fire Escapes, Electric Elevators Complete smoke house equipment, built-in ice boxes, electric passenger and freight elevator Electrical Fixtures and W1 All Kinds of Interior Trim, Mei g—Store Fronts—Plate Glass 1 Ceiling, Etc., Ete. Soil Pipe, Also Steam and Water, in All Lengths and Sizes Many other bargains in seasoned building materials—exceptional opportunity to save money. American Wrecking Co. 640 Pa. Avenue N.W. Accept this invitation The Domestic Service Corp Salesmen on Premises. oration, formeriy distributors for the Williams Qil-O-Matic Oil Burner, wishes to announce that they are now exclusive distributors for the— Domestic Nu-Way AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER An oil burner which our long period of special- ized heating experience leads us to believe is far superior in the fleld of modern home heating appliances. to come in and see this remark- ably economlcal an actory aut rner. for your minu hly Printed lterature 1706 CONN. AVE. N.W., POT. 2048 William H. Gottlieb, Manager