Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 12

A—12 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, AUTOMOBILE SHOW DRAWS BIG CROWD Interest Is Displayed in New| Designs and Lower Prices. Throngs of cessive waves inched the the two exhibition floors of the W ington A i last night 1 3832 automo e its bow to the | Wational C the opening | of the tweifth annual Washington Au- | tomobile Show | attendance in s way throt as exceeded hopes hibition | 1 0.0 R CIVES MEDAL' [ iy erie | GOV. PINGHOT SALS; 1 RENEWSLOANPLEA | | m | d | £l | An a free ca VIRGINIAN URGED FOR HOLMES’ PLACE, : Delegation Recalls Marshall's Work | 2 in Asking Groner's Elevation to Supreme Court District C Mildred K . i REQUESTS JURY TO TRY | INDECENT ARTICLES SALE | Novelty Store Owner to Face Prose n February 10; New Arrests Expected. and he was r Keogh said other $50 cc pear arrests are expected SEEK £506.000 LOAN uth Wale: York. lary 30 (). —D. W al secreta r Australia a cablegram from 1 alian prime minister treasurer, asserting the State of Wales applied to_the ealth gover nt for a loan of £500,000 with which to meet its Feb- | Action t Is An-| NEW Dow. officis today made publi A. Lyons onwealth is not pre I fur- » New South it will act | r of N bonds will_m st liabilities fallin OIL HEATERS | Large Stock New Prices Easily managed, powerful heat. Just the thing for auxiliary heat. Wieks for All Types of Oil Heaters Priced from $4.95 to $59.50 Remember your heating trou- bles last Winter—let us correct them Full Line of Coal Ranges and Heating Stoves W.S. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. N.\W., NAt. 2092 Washington's_Oldest Hardware and Stove Store I o ) D. C.,YJANUARY: 33, 1932—PART ONXE. - view which met the first visitors at the Washington Automobile Show, which opened at the Auditorium last night. —Star Staff Photes. T0 HOLEBERGPLAY “Return of Washington” to Be Enacted Wednesday in Continental Hall. Tonnis J. Holzberg's play, “The of Washington,” to be present- the District Daughters of the an Revolution in Memorial Con- Hall Wednesday night, has been awarded a United States Bicen- tennial Comission medal, it was an- nounced yesterday Her work, the announcement stated second prize in a country-wide sponsored by the National of the American Revolution was one of many donated entennial Commission _for s, two-act plays and pag- in line with the George Wash- n Bicentenn Similar competi- with Bicentennial Commission es, are being conducted nizations in all parts of Mrs. Return by MRS. TONNIS J. HOLZBERG. Beall, Mrs. Joseph Wheat, Mrs. Ada M. Payne, Mrs, C. C. Haig, Mrs. Jane M Ryan, Miss Helen Stout, Mrs. John C, Weedon, Miss Virginia' Frances and Mrs. C. C. Cook HEADS H.OSPITAL Dr. John Minor Named President ns Style Show to Follow. Return of Washington.” which in two acts, was entered in the, full- ngth-play class. Its presentatiof will be followed by a style show, also con- ceived by Mrs. Holzberg, a member of the District D. A. R., living at 1647 La- street, in which dresses actually as far back as Colonial days will exhibited—some of them by de- nts of their original owners e of the gowns is said to have by Martha Washington posed for a painting which ow hangs in the White House. The s will be worn by Mrs. Albert N of Emergency Staff. Dr. John Minor was elected president and chairman of the staff of Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital Thursday night at the regilar monthly staff meeting and election of officers. Dr. Minor succeeds Dr. Guy Leadbetter Dr. Edward Grass was re-elected secretary. Speakers William Marbury Dr. Minor, Dr James T. Mitchell Christian Science Worker Dies. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, J #)—Albert C. Zimm known as a Christian Sc: died at home here today St. Joseph, Mo., he resided 3 City. Utah, for many years before com- ing to Middletown. at the meeting were Dr. Robert Leadbetter chief of sta Dr. E. Moran gowns to be exhibited include “coming out" dress, a dress ed across the couniry in a “covered ng those who will exhibit the old are Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Edward K. Fox, Mrs. J. H. Stansfield, Mrs. J. F. ittle, Mrs. Richard Gasch and Mrs. William B. Sinnott Will Show Modern Gowns. Modern gowns for brides and brides- ids will be shown by Miss Rosalie Catherine Caldwell and arlow ues and heirlooms, includ- used by George and Martha Washington for their wedding break- also will be on display i and new music will be played by nces B. Cole, soloist, and Mrs Schulze, accompanist n debutantes will act as They are Misses Jeannie Rich- e Wirgman, Bobbie Pierce mer, Isabelle Perry, Sidney hompson, Teresa Faul, Mary Stuart Mary Lou Watson, Marion Dunlop, Mar- aret Gibbons and Anna Enery The cast of “The Return of Wash- ton” will include Mrs. David C. Cald- vice president general of the D. A Miss Harriet Chase, Miss Lillian noweth, Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh s. H. H. Thompson, Mrs. J. J. Labat Jason Waterman, Mrs. Jasper ANCHOR BAR PLATES, §15 Bridgew irk serted without grinding your teeth Plates Repaired while rou wait DR. LEHMAN, ver Woalworth's 8 and 10 LuekyTIGER For Hair and Scalp! A single bottle corrects scalp lrrita- rmicide, delicately for adults and ehil largest seller st Druggists. Barbers. Beauty Parlors Miss 1.50 405 7th 8t NW. wel R MONDAY SAVE 50 TO 609% ON THE COST OF YOUR GLASSES Oculists’ prescrip- "'GF;BMDGE REMEMBER tions filled at Monday only, these prices 8 am. to 6 p.m. Reading or Distance Toric Lenses, high-bridge frame. Special for MONDAY ONLY.... Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses, high-bridge frame. Special for MONDAY ONLY NOTE-—Regular fee for examination will be omitted Monday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Regular Price, $12. .§5.00 Regular Price, $20 Registered Optometrist 312 mecit Buiding DR, W. F. FINN 908-914 G St. N.W. Located 17 Years in McGill Bldg. You Need a Table Top! New furniture must be protected from scars and burns that mar its beauty, but a Murphy GLASS TOP will add new smartness to old furniture as well as protection. We will cut a GLASS TOP to any desired shape or size. Ask us for an estimate. EJ Murphy (© INCORPORATED 710 12th St. N. W. NAtional 2477 777 Criticizes Coal Operators’ Plan and Says Prohibition Stand Is Same. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 30 his broad-brimmed hat to a crowd of admirers on the dock, Gov. Gifford nnsylvania sailed with his today for Bermuda “to forget pol for 10 days." Before leaving he renewed his plea for a $5,000,000.000 “Federal prosperity ticized the coal operators " and sald his tion was the sa as s been—"without a wiggle he Sino-Japanese situation, he ‘Waving a the Na- would be a C this Go every possible to avc As to the cc 1 am hear and legal | soft-coal industr now. But no uation, he said ce all rators and ator leave is going y x Soft-coal miners the tens of thousands are hungry today sigs “The regional sales plan of the Na- tional Coal Association amounts to all intents and purposes to the formation of a union of operators. If a union of operators is fair and reasonable, so is a union of the miners.” Veteran Druggists to Dine. The second annual ladies’ night ban- quet of the D t of Columbia Veteran gists’ Association will be held in the Hotel Thursday night at 7 HOLMES, IN QUET, ~ GAINS STRENGTH Weight of Years That Forced Him From Bench Fails to End Interest in Life. By the Associated Press The heavy weight of 90 years, which finally forced Oliver from the bench, has not succeeded in | diminishing his' keen, if philosophical, | interest in life. His frends feared the end might be near when he admitted frankly on | January 12 that | duties had become too much for him. But the old New Englander has no in- tention of sitting back to await the inevitable Still Reads Classics. Relieved of the strain, he has re- | gained some of his characteristic sparkle signs | and “his general of improvement. He reads an hour of two every day—classics mostly, in original Greek and Latin Almost _every afternoon sun is shining. he I street and goes driving. health shows when as he does speed Spring to include Virginia battle- officer during the Civil War, and was wounded three times. Al the battle- grounds are in easy motoring distance. tance. His friends have always felt his whimsical humor caused Holmes to in- sert in his brief biography in the Con- gressional Record that he was “shot in the heel” at Fredericksburg. Friends Call on Him. Justice Holmes has been seen passing the Capitol several times not returned to the semi underneath the dome where the court | is sitting. His associates on the bench | are welcome at his home them drop in occasionally and Justice Brandeis, perhaps his most friend, is theze frequently. A young author, who compiled a book of his dissenting opinions, called on him the other day to find him genial and alert, still keen in dissent to the barring of Rosika Schwimmer from citizenship because she oath to fight for the Ur matter what the w ted States be about no Wendell Holmes his Supreme Court the aves his_home on The motor is rented, but the chauffeur has been | driving the retired justice for years and | knows he dislikes a snail's pace as much He may broaden his journeys in the grounds, where he fought as a Federal Some of intimate fused to take SCIENCE REPLACES fflll] HORSE DOCTOR' ;Modern Veterinarians Now i Schooled in Ailments of Cows | and Household Pets. The “horse doctor” has gone the way | of the buggy and old Dobbin, and in | his place has come the “doctor of veter- inary medicine” or of “veterinary sci- | ence"—but this field of practice is so | large that unemployment is unknown there, i According to Dr. Walter J. Green- leaf, specialist in higher education of the Office of Education, Interfor Department, there is a real dearth of veterinarians in this country, despite the passing of the horse as a beast of burden “With only 11 schools to supply the | demand for trained veterinarians where | 23 were operating 10 years ago.” he states in a bulletin just issued, “there r | appears to be an actual shortage of men | m this field of work. “Only 150 men are now graduated annually. The American Veterinary Medical Association estimates that twice as many students must be grad- uated yearly in order to maintain the present number of veterinarians for the next 50 years. “The field of veterinary medicine is therefore not overcrowded, and in fact, for several years to come there wAll probably be an actual shortage of veterinarians. Seniors in veterinary colleges have little difficulty in getting advantageously located upon gradua- tion.” The modern veterinarian, Dr. Green- WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch does not complete the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill our guarantee of service. All Parts Used in Our Repair Department Are Genuine Material BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. N.W, DIAMONDS WATCHES SINCE 1866, ha to nos to borhood. someone who wants what you The problem is for the seller That is where The Star classi- fied advertisement “comes in.” Every day Star classified ad- vertisements chasers for many things from small household articles to auto- mobiles, houses and farms. Try this oft-proven and eco- chaser for what you are anxious Bring your advertisement to The Star Office, 11th & Pa. Ave. N.W., or to the Branch Agency in your neigh- It is easy to sell something to ve to sell. find the buyer. are finding pur- mical means of finding a pur- sell, Nationally {dvertised Toilet Articles Lowest Prices In 10 Years 916 F STREET N.W. 1307 F STREET N.W. YES! We are anxious to have you make at least one purchase from us to sincerely convince you that it is wise to BUY AT CARROLLS. 25¢ Face Powders Tale Quelques Fleur.39c Harriet Ayers. Princess Pat April Showers.45¢ Pompeian .. Java Rice 50c Mavis . La Blache .. $1.00 Angelus Lipstick 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 13- 50c Pompeian Rouge 27 NEET 29- 2 April Showers 14 1932 P SEE OUR WINDOWS DAILY gaaie. V" $1.00 Armand Face Powders 69- Nz PERFUMES IN TRIAL BOTTLES Coty Styx .. Xmas Eve Toujours Moi . Chenier Lilacs . Caron’s Sweet Pea ... Le Jade Coty L'Origan. L'Heure Bleu . Gardenia ... Quelques Fleurs Jipsee Fleurs . Houbigant’s Ideal, 39c Evening in Paris..45c Djer-Kiss ........19¢ Night of Orient. ..39¢ April Showers ...18c Un Air Embaume, 33c Xmas Bells Black Narcisse. Valencia D'Amour, Silver Poppy .. Fleur D’Amour ..3% $1.49 o 2 Cut So 916 1303 F &T. X.W. F ST. N.W. Woodbury 14 rosperity Sale 50c Jergens’ Lotion 6:/19:/26- Preparation $1.25 Andre Chenier Face as Silk Every One Saves Money at CARROLL'S Live -Wire, Cut - Price Deep- Stores 25¢ Shaving Cream Soap Palmolive Williams Colgate’s Mennen'’s . Barbasol Molle Ingra Pint Rubbing Alcohol SQUIBBS Tooth Paste 0Oc LEMON GLINT ant 3Pe I’s Great ex 1-Lb. Powder Castile 98- ft leaf pointed out, has turned his atten- | tion to the cow more than the norse. | Horse doctoring occupies but about one- | fifth of his time, His other chief pa- tients are swine, poultry, sheep and pets. “At one time,” he said, “when the horse was a dominant factor in trans- portation an din farming, the veter narian became popularly known as the ‘horse doctor,’ but this term has since lost its significance with the develop- | ment of the profession and the exten- | sion of the veterinarian's activities. | ‘There is a greater need for his services with the food and fur-producing ani- | mals, poultry and pets.” i The bulletin is one of a serles issued for vocational guidance of high school | and college students. Crape Myrtle, 75¢ 2-foot bushes Send for Our Price List MARYLAND NURSERY Edmondston (East Hyattsville) : L5 Watch, Clock & Jevielry REPAIRING Clocks Called for, Delivered, Guaranteed MANTEL and Grandfather CINCYS A Specialty { TRIBBY’S s, 615 15th St. N.W. PSSR \ o x: (0 Keith's Met. 3629 De Priest Will Speak. Representative Oscar De Priest of Tllinois, will speak on “Real Negro Leadership” at the Metropolitan A M. E. Church tonight at 8 o'clock. The speaker will appear under the auspices of the Busy Bees of the church. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F Estimates Furnished SIS ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE OVERCOATS T hat Sold From $30 to $50 No Restrictions—Every Coat Included Pick « stock price, a coat f grade stock chased for tt Blues tures— material Coats for men. They're Famous all-pullman De-Luxe Train to ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL Courteons Service—Comfort—Dependability Serving both Coasts, and the Ridge Sectiom Leaves Washington 3:50 P. M. ONE NIGHT QUT ™%y = JLGH REGULAR TRAINS SOUTHERN STATES’SPECIA_L—— v AllExsense | WEST INDIES CRUISES From Mismi £102.15. Fridav SEABOARD MAIL— NEW YORK FLORIDA LIMITED—!- ATLANTA-BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL—; he Southiwest—Atlanta. Bir SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED—4 315 A. M., arriving M 5:00 A Round-trip tickets destined to West Palm Beach. Miami, and intermediate points are good going or returning via Season Winter Tampa and St. Petersburg without extra charge. on’Sale Daily D e MAKE YOUR PULILMAN RESERVATIONS EARLY G. W. VIERBUCHEN, D. P. A. EDWARD_PI Street . Fan All routed over the Reaboard are good for stop-over at the popular Caro Iina snd Georgia Resorts— Southern Pines Pinehurst Camden Thalmann tlekets \CK, LTSI W oard RAILWAY for Brunswick (Sea Island Beach) 0% HEATED HOUSE to 20% Saving in Fuel gives A0 At a 10% This famous hot-water plant never cheats. Tt . 10% 0% you every ounce o more heat than the the manufacturer, selves. 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