Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933. SPEED GIVES WAY T0 ECONOMIC CARS First 1933 Auto Show Opens in New York To- morrow. By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK, January 6.—Economi- cal operation, rather than speed, ap- peared to be the 1933 keynote of the sutomotive industry as manufacturers started assembling their new models in Grand Central Palace for the opening of the Thirty-third National Automo- bile Show tomorrow. There will be plenty of speed, be- spoken by increased power, longer wheel-bases and almost universal stream-lining on aero-dynamic prin- ciples. New Fuel Devices. The emphasis, however, is placed on devices for conserving fuel and reduc- ing stress and strain. One popular- priced car features a gasoline control to be set by the driver to suit the grade of fuel. An eight-cylinder model embodies an automatic control of the temperature of air passing to the car- buretor, worked by a thermostat, which 1s claimed to cut down gasoline con: sumption New types of shock absorbers which automatically adjust themselves to varying road conditions and a new method of mounting the radiator lamps and front fenders independently, to eliminate frame distortions from the front end, are among the devices ad- vanced for reducing wear. Progress has been made in further duction of the “manual labor” nec sary to drive the new cars. Refi ments have been made in last year's free wheeling, steering wheels have been | made to work even easier and the power foot brake is introduced. | | Standard Equipment. | The brake is operated by a foot pedal as formerly, but instead of applying the braking pressure directly to the levers the pedal on the new models operate a | vacuum mechanism, which brakes the wheels scientifically. It is said to make skidding virtually impossible. Eight of the 20 passenger car makes | in the show will embody this brake as | standard equipment and three others | offer it optionally. Grange to Install Officers. BELTSVILLE, Md., January 6 (Spe-| ®ial).—Newly elected officers of Belts-| ville Grange will be installed Tuesday | night, when members of Liberty Grove | Grange of Montgomery County will be | guests. A past master will be the in- stalling officer. Dinner will be served | | get back in money from tourists a part " MRS. HARRY WOODWARD BLUNT. Before her marriage in Christ Church, Georgetown, December 26, she was Miss Julia Armistead Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Moore Yates, GEORGIA PLANS ROUTE | Would Give Tourists Glimpse of Sherman’s March Scenes. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, January 6.—A plan to of what the State lost in Sherman’s historical march through Georgia was advanced yesterday by Howard E. Coffin, motor magnate and Georgia coast developer. Mr. Coffin’s plan is to mark the route and improve battlefields from Chattanooga through “Atlanta to the sea” to draw tourist traffic and visitors from other States. Their expenses par- tially would compensate for the dam- at 6:30 o’clock and a business session will be held et 7:30 o'clock. man himself as saying totaled a hun- | tainment features. dred million dollars. China + Gu/ifal + Silver + Linern Table A Where your own desire for —Harris-Ewing Photo. ince | SOCIETY ‘ (Continued From Second Page.) dent of the soclety; Mrs. James E. Watson and Mrs. = Arthur Robinson, wives of the Senators from Indiana, and Mrs. Louise Ludlow. The Utoplan Club of Catholic Uni- versity will entertain at its annual Midwinter dance this evening in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dance is_composed of Mr. Mathew Sweeney, Mr. Francis Triges and Mr. Patrick Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shea have closed their suite at Wardman Park Hotel and gone South for the remainder of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Routh, jr, have motored to Washington from their | home, in Bethlehem, Pa. accompanied | by Mr. John B. Routh, and are stopping at the Carlton. Mrs. Diana E. Williams of North Scituate, R. I, is spending a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Mrs. Edith L. Stone of Danielson, Conn. Miss Patricia Mencia, who has been visiting Mrs. J. I. Limantour in New | York City for several days, has returned ;‘;’zz\" apartment at Wardman Park otel. Tochibana of Osaka, Japan, are spend- ing a few days at the Dodge. Both are gradutes of the Lambuth Training Schocl for Christian Workers. Miss Fleld, whose home is in Newman, Ga., is on a leave of absence, and Miss Toch- ibana has been in this country for & year doing special kindergarten work. The latter was in school in Nashville, ‘Tenn., this Fall and will leave the lat- ter part of this week for Evanston, 1L, | where she will spend the next six months studying. They have spent a few weeks traveling and visiting Kin- dergartens, teachers' training schools and settlements. They will sail for Japan this Summer. Concert at Armstrong School. “Los Gauchitos” Orchestra will be | presented tonight at the Armstrong | ~ | High School in a program of musical numbers augmented by special enter- The orchestra is well known on radio programs. ointments 847})}\79 | didn’t YOUTH’S DELIRIUM MYSTIFIES DOCTORS, HELM N s ~ NEW GOVERNOR TAKES NORTH CAROLINA |spending." Governor yesterday and immediately called for a “drastic curtailment of our The State which we love has reached Ehringhaus Calls for Drastic Econ- |the crossroads of its financial destiny,” Georgia Case Believed Result of Hold-up and Beating on Way to Work. By the Associated Press. VALDOSTA, Ga. January 6—Jack Stewart's delirium has the best of Val- dosta doctors puzzled. Monday night he had a date with a girl friend and left her late in the eve- ning to hurry to his work in an express office. He reached there in a daze, recognize anybody and has steadily grown more delirious. Police, doctors, relatives and associ- ates have joined in trying to learn what happened to him en route to the office, but have found nothing thus far. Scratches on his face and a bruise and acute soreness on his neck have led some to believe he was attacked by bandits. Physicians say a severe blow on his neck would have produced tem- omy and Propose Wide Changes in Govermment. RALEIGH, N. C, January 6 (#).— herbs and John Christoph Blucher Ehringhaus |denial.” o became North Carolina’s fifty-fourth the Elizabeth City attorney sald in his ina addr ‘ulmn but pleasureless; it involves the eating, for a season at least, of the bread of hard self- He recommended wide changes in porary mental derangement. The youth mutters incoherently and occasionally he starts a narrative of walking along a principal street. He describes his movement in detail until he tells of reaching a designated street corner. Then he always bursts out screaming and tries to fight everybody around him. —_— A marker designating the original location of Fort Hartford, erected in Kentucky some time prior to 1785, has been unveiled. AT THE AMBASSADOR NEW YORK Here, at “The Social Embassy of ‘Two Continents”, you are at home in New York. Its convenient loca- tion, unsurpassed cuisine at mod- «erate prices, and immediate care for your comfort, make it ideal for a night, a week-end, or longer. Single Rooms from 85 Double from $7 Suites from $10 DINNER AND SuPPER DANCING in The AMBASSADOR GRILL THEO KROELL, Genersl Manager HOTEL AMBASSADOR Park Avenue at 51st Street, New York: *3 This is the sale you’ve been waiting for—with bona fide reductions and Guaranteed Values. Young’s novelty footwear at these striking prices is an event Washington women await with keen interest. ess. “The way out is Q7 ] State government, imeluding consolida- tion of counties, | The inauguration exercises prevented the General Assembly from doing much | work. The Senate a House bill cutting salaries of elective officers 15 per cent, but whether it would apply to officers installed was in doubt act was not ratified until after the installation. Belglum proposes to increase import duties on all automobile parts. Sizes 21/, to 9—AAA to C Satins Reptiles Reduced to 9 NOVELTY (1306 5t.N.W. (S Next to Palace Theater. Harmony of Table Ap- $3.95 SHOES Many Adbance Spring Styles in This Group Suedes Kids Calfs $5.85 SHOES Evening Shoes Street Shoes Sport Shoes Reduced to % 77 722, N FOOTWEAR age that some historians quote Sher- 3 g g e pointments is aided by a good taste and rich experi- ence that reaches back over eighty-five years. Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Phone National 1133 hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&G Whether You Are Northing or Southing Cruising or Carousing wear these new Frocks o They are appropriate for before the mast, and after the trip...ad- vanced fashions that go to Palm Beach or Winter at home with equal » The House of Courtesy IMPORTANT JANUARY SALE CLEARANCES NOW GOING ON HERE FOR MISSES, JUNIORS AND SCHOOL GIRLS Come In Tomorrow Without Fail and Visit Our Fourth and Sixth Floors We are offering you worderful WINTER COATS at most unusual savings...then there is such a charming assortment of DRESSES for all occasions at sale prices Smart WINT : TERS, SKIRTS, TWO AND THREE PIECE KNITTED SUITS AND AN IMPORTANT CLEARANCE OF SHOES ...Our January Sale of Underwear and Negligees... Luggage...and many, many other things you'll need ' and want for school and college wear... DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. savoir faire. ® Gay prints Draga crepe High shade wools Bold hued crepes New details of shirring, pleats, lingerie touches, combinations with taffeta and color contrasts. January Prices\ Cut to the Quick Coats 35 Reg. $69.50 to $589.50 Enjoy one of these lovely coats for the rest of the Winter season...you'll have at least three months more to wear it this year. All are 1933 models trimmed with Beaver Krimmer Kolinsky Fitch Jap Mink Persian Lamb Blue Fox Kit Fox Sizes 11 to 44 Other Reductions $29.50 to $39.50 Coats. ... $|9 $49.50 to $59.50 Coats. ... .$37 $89.50 to $125 Coats.....‘$75 Choice of the House Coats $125 to $169 = SR80 J0 Third Floor plaid A. $15 Draga crepe frock with Leaf print rough crepe white trim . A B. Black lace dinner dress with crepe girdle .............$15 D Sheer crepe afternoon dress * with lingerie details .....$15 Dress Salon—Second Floor