Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1932, Page 14

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 3, 1932—PART ONE. WILL ADDRESS CLUB Engineer, Author and World Trav- eler Talks Tuesday. A4 PARADE FEATURE OF MEMORIAL DAY l ing all the auxiliary needs of the in- | H 'n‘us{ry from goggles to flying maps | | filled 90 booths in the hangars. | y y | The Army and Navy entered the show with a display of seven fighting speaker Tuesday evening a; g o'clock before the members of the Kilowatt Club of the Potomac Electric Power Co, and the Washington Railway & Electric . Co. He will talk on “New Tools for the | Establisied " ‘The club meets in the au- | 34 Years 34 Years New Charles M. Ripley, engineer, author | ditorium of the Potomac Electric Power . l M l Freak Lamb, Born April Fool’s Day, Has Just One Eye By the Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., April 2—William Lemley looked hard at the lamb that was born planes of the latest type, one of them | designed for a berth on' the U. S. S. Akron, Navy dirigible. The show, sponsored by the Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce, will extend. through next week, closing April 10. Nearly a score of engineering and aviation socleties will meet in con- and world traveler, will be the guest' Co, Tenth and E streets, Veterans and Many Organi- zations to Take Part; Chairmen Named. A mammoth parade, in which veteran, | military and civic organizations, will| participate, is being planned in con- nection with the Memorial day exer- cises to be held in the amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery, May 30, by the Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Day Corporation. Details of the parade, including a new route, will be worked out by Grand Marshal Charles W. McCaffrey, whose eppointment by President James G. Yaden hes been approved by the Grand | Army of the Republic Memorial Day Corporation, under whose auspices the events will be held. The line of march will be so a nged that the Presider end his guests will review the var organizations as they pass along Con- stitution avenue, which is expected to be part of the new parade ground. Chairmen are Chosen. The following committee chairmen were announced yesterday by President Yaden in connection with the parade | and memorial exercises have received | the approval of the corporation: | Finance—Arthur H. League, chair-| man; E. D. Godfrey, F. C. Lucas, Paul J. McGahan, Ralph N. Werner Press—Howard S. Fisk, chairman: Thomas J. Prailey, E. D. Godfrey, Ralph Werner George F. Cook, Arthur Fowle. Reception—James G. Yaden. chair- muel G. Mawson, Charles W. Charles H. Reilley, Ferdi- nand G. Fraser, E. Claude_Babcock, Arthur H. League, C. Lucas, William I, Jenkins, Dr. William Tindall, William F. Dorsey, E. D. Godfrey, Samuel J. M- Williams, Charles B. Jennings, Willlam D. Franklin, Paul J. McGahan, William E. Spicer, Lee T. Turner, Ralph N. Werner, H. A. Purvis. Flowers-Statues—William F. Frank- 1in, chairman; Charles Kohen, Charles W. McCaffrey. Transportation—Lee T. Turner, chair- man; William E. Spicer, Samuel G. Mawson, Ralph N, Werner, H. A. Purvis, Thomas Mason, George Talbert, Lloyd Wymer, Charles Moulton. Supplies and printing—Charles H. Reilley, chairman: William E. Dorsey, Charles W. McCaffrey, Paul J. Mc- Gahan, Fred C. Lucas, H. A. Purvis, Dr. William Tindall, William F. Franklin, Howard S. Fisk. Tickets and tags distribution—E. D. yesterday on & farm near here and then decided it wasn't just another April fool n!“ The lamb has only one eye, in the center of its head. In other respects it is normal. Mary's Cemeteries—William F. Dorsey, chairman; Thomas D. Binckley, vice chairman. Mount Olivet Cemetery—George A. Howe, chairman, Holy Rood and Oak Hill Cemeteries— John R. Wells, chairman. Mount Zion, Harmony, Payne, Wood- lawn, Union Baptist and Lincoln Memo- rial Cemeteries—Charles W. Addelle, chairman; H. O. Atwood, West A. Ham- ilton, Alexander Mann, W. Toms, Alex- ander Oglesby. St. Elizabeth’s—Ernest Goltz, chair- man. United Stafes Soldiers’ Home—Lewis H. Forsyth, chairman. Cedar Hill Cemetery—Charles B. Jennings, chairman. Fort Lincoln Cemetery—W. M. Guen- ther, chairman. Rock Creek Cemetery—John Thomas Taylor, chairman. Hebrew Cemeteries—Gregory Cipri- ani, chairman. Flowers on the Potomac—Miss Janet Sikken, chairman. Key Bridge—Mrs. M. M. North, chairman. Sixteenth Street Memorial Markers— Mrs. George G. Seibold, chairman; Charles H. Knight, vice chairman. Cross at District Building—Gregory . chairman. poraticn on the graves of officers and listed men buried in Arlington Ceme- tery from Great Britain, France, Italy, Canada, whose deaths occurred in this country. The 40,212 graves Wwill be decorated with flowers and American flags by the Boy and Girl Scout or- ganizations as in former years. The various organizations partici- pating this year in the Memorial day program include the following, as an- nounced by President Yaden: Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Army and Navy Union, Indian War Veterans, Department of the Potomac United Spanish War Veterans, Military Order of the World War, Military Or- der of the Loyal Legion, American Vet- erans of Hellenic Descent, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Woman’s Relief Corps, Legion of Loyal Women, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Dames of the Loyal Le- Flyers and Enthusiasts of All Parts of Country Attend National Display. i | nection with the event. — By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 2.—America’s newest and best in aircraft—s1,0(0,000 worth | of modern private and commercial air- planes—went on display for public ap- proval today at the 1932 National Air- the author, of its A copy signed by 't Show. |o'clock Monday in the board room of | the District Building. The presentation will be made in behalf of the District of Columbia Society, Daughters of the Alrmen and flying enthusiasts from all parts of the country thronged De- troit's municipal port as the industry opened the biggest aircraft show of the year. Following a pre-view attended by 60 prominent airmen as well as na- tlonal and State offictals, the show was thrown open to the public. Prices Are Reduced. Although no radical changes marked the more than 50 planes on exhibit, reduced prices for small private ships and numerous improvements in design and motors drew attention from air- minded spectators. Eiaborate color schemes prevailed in all displays. The American Revolution. | Harry Harman, State Harry_Colfax Grove, M D: 0 wr ners in_the tion, will be read. were written by and Charles D. Malley, Ford Motor Co. exhibited a huge all- | metal transport ship finished in bronze. The new 40-passenger all-metal plane now being completed by the Ford com- pany, however, was not on display. The planes, filling the huge hangars, ranged from a tiny flame-colored sin- day. Fusiliers. flew 100 miles fr alr yacht—finished in luxurious manner. | talion Accessories manufacturers, p y ’ CREED TO BE PRESENTED Commissioners Will Receive Pa- triotic Gift from Author. American’s Creed, William Tyler Page, will be presented to the District | Commissioners at a ceremony at 11 Among those present will be Mrs. regent; vice regent. and | 11, vice president . en by the prize win- American Creed competi- The winning essay. Elizabeth C. Jenney both of New Bedford, Mass. The ceremony will be | a prelude to American Creed day, to be | observed in the District schools Tues- | In full uniform, the Prince of Wales, colonel in chief of the Brifish Scots | Would You Like to . .. Make Housezvork Eagsy? Of course you would, and this new Wonder Cleaner will help you! Look for This Mrs, | Canrot harm the hands. cer or London 710 12th St. N. W. Label 1t identifies PASTE FRENCH, the ideal cleanser for nearly everything! work, tile, linoleum . .. even dishes. Wood- If your Gro- Paint Store does not have PASTE FRENCH let us supply you. DISTRIBUTED BY EJMurphy to Gordon Camp, 10 miles from Alder- | INCORPORATED gle-seater to a mammoth red and gold | shot, and bade farewell to the 1st Bat- before it left for Palestine re- NAtional 2477 Use Our Special Phone Order Dept. 1 | Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses l"_'irlt and best quality. Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. Sold regu- larly $15. Special price Mon- day and Tuesday, $7.50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. Between F and G Streets Phone Your Order in to NA. 8206 Godfrey, chairman; Samuel J. McWil- | glon, Daughters of Union Veterans of liams, Howard S. Fisk, Charles B. Jen- | the Civil War, Ladies’ Auxiliary United nings, Ferdinand G. Fraser, Lee T.|Spanish War Veterans, Ladies' Auxili- Turner. |ary Veterans of Foreign Wars, Auxili- Speakers, music and program—E. | ary the American Legion, Lineal So- Claude Babcock, chairmman: E. D. God- | ciety of the Spanish War, Ladies' Aux- frey, Samuel J. McWilliams, Charles B. | iliary Department United Spanish War Jennings, Ferdinand G. Fraser, James | Veterans, Gold Star Mothers, American | G. Yaden, Dr. William Tindall. War Mothers, Auxiliary Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, American Woman's Legion. Special! $5.95 to $12.00 Tennis Rackets Champions . . . Commanders . . . Reduced Prices! Sold in perfectly matched sets! What an opportunity! Every club perfect . . . every club new . .. every club an exceptional value! Priced_at figures possible only because of changes on models and finishes. Don’t miss the savings these reductions mean! $8.00, $10.00 Regular $8.35 $12.00 Clubs Clubs, Special $3.95—$4.95 $4.95 Steel shafted wood Steel shafted irons, clubs; every one an chromium plated heads outstanding value. All and hardened soles. high grade. Sold in ~ Great values. Sold in sets of 3 only. $395 sets of 5, 6 and 9 only. and $4.95 each. $4.95 each. SPORT SHOP—4th FLOOR. Ushers—James W. Lyons, chairman; Ralph N. Werner, Glenn C. Dorsey, Herbert W. Rutledge, J. J. Miller. Auditing—Charles B. Jennings, chair- man; E. D. Godfrey, Willlam E. Spicer, H. A. Purvis, Charies W. McCaffrey. On Cemetery Arrangements. Arrangements at Arlington Ceme- tery —James G. Yaden, chairman: Samuel J. McWilliams, Charles H. Reilly, William E. Spicer, William F. Dorsey, Lee T. Turner, L. A. Williams. . Grand marshal—Charles W. McCaf- rey. Lunches—Mrs. Louise Watson, chair- man; Mrs. Mary Wingate. Carnations — Benjamin F. Motley, Spaldings. The pick of the best!— and at prices that hover dangerous- ly near cost! Included at other special prices are equally famous makes—all priced to clear! Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, packed 3 to hermetically sealed tin, special, 93¢ Golf Bags . . . *3% Regularly Priced, $4.50 to $7.50 True, sc some bett Ce—e ARTISTS ASK BARTER Willing to Exchange Works for Things of Necessity. NEW YORK, April 2 (#).—The So- ciety of Independent Artists opened its annual exhibition in Grand Central | Palace last night, with members willing to barter their works for what you have. .98 Regular $6.50 and $8.35 Clubs $3.95 Hickory shafted irons, chromium plated heads E e and hardened soles. & Exceptional buys. Sold $3.95 Many have expressed readiness to ex- change their paintings for dental work, | chairman. clothing, food, rent, or anything that is | Pormies—Mrs. Joseph H. Mims, chair- | °fered them. man. = Battle Ground Cemetery—John M. Kline, chairman; John Clagett Proctor, vice chairman. last vear and ONE IS AN canvas with Come early are soiled, than others—but EV Y EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! All canvas, leather trim, some with zipper ball bags. for the pick of these! 1—$11.00 Bag .$6.50 3—87.95 Bags 1—$10.00 Bag, all some T THERE ARE NO READ the Occult Digest—a magazine for Evervbody. Scientific articles on, Astrology. Congressional Cemetery—Stephen F. | Tric Peychic experiences shd Common-sense Hamilton, chairman; Richard L. Lamb, | Bdilorials of our Times. Current issue now on sale at your mewsdealer or send 25¢ for o £ vice chairman, Dy t0 OCCULT DIGEST, 1900 N 2—$17.00 Caddie Bags, all y THE Glenwood, Prospect Hill and St. Ciark St. Chicaso, 1l . ) leather, at cost.$11.00 3 SPORT SHOP—ith FLOOR. 1—$9.00 Bag in sets of 9 only. $395 each. Paint your house . . . paint a porch set . . . a chair . . . or whatever NEEDS painting . . . but be sure to use only Lowered Prices at Saltz Brothers ; Special --*2 Close-out Sale NOGSs~ Washers Formerly $59.95 Now $4¢ 7'50 The “Best Paint Sold”—ex- clusively at Barber & Ross, Inc. Note these timely suggestions. One Gallon White O.S. One Gallen O. S.House Paint in colors...$3.35 One Gallon Roof U. S. inspected regulation Life Preservers, standard size—offered special for tomorrow. Unusual values! Stock your boat now! BOATS—4th FLOOR One Gallon Flat Wall Paint .. One Gallon Enamel . . . hard wear- ing, dries in 4 hrs...$5 PAINT SHOP—1st FLOOR If You’re Lawn and :heubulm'; Garden Minded =5 A Brume Rake —will protect young [ Such a reduction on the famous VOSS WASHERS brings Washington women a NEW concepsion of what saving really means! Voss Washers need no introduc-~ tion. Thousands know them for their effi- ciency . . . economy of operation . . . satisfaction. Take advantage of this close-out price tomorrow, by all means! and who isn’t Colonial Lawn Grass Seed . . . 35¢ Now is the time to plant...Colonial is the seed to use. The finest grasses, expertly blended. Free from noxious weed seeds. 1- 1b. package, 35c. Colonial Lawn Fertilizer, 5 Lb. The difference between thick, 35 C luxurious grass and bare patches is often a matter of fertilizer. 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