Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 25

PROGRAM READY FORMENORIALDAY Exercises to Be Held at Arlington Under Auspices of G. A. R., ‘The annual Memorial day exercises will be held on May 30, at Arlington National Cemetery under auspices of the Grand* Army of the Republic Memorial Day Corporation, with the various veteran organizations co-operat- ing in the program. The G. A. R. Corporation, which composed of the Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Amer- jcan Legion and Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will also | w; have charge of the memorial exercises to be held in the various local cemeteries and the decorating of the graves. The program this year will include ' tributes to those who recently lost their lives when the Naval airship Akron crashed at sea off the New Jersey coast in an electrical storm and nearly four score officers, enlisted men and guests were lost. Secretary of the Navy Swan- son will deliver a short address to these men who upheld the traditions of the Navy and remained at their posts un- til the end. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will | attend the ceremonies, but the Presi- dent will not .speak. An invitation has been extended Secretary of War Dern to address the gathering of veterans in the Amphitheater. Members of the diplomatic corps, the judiciary, mem- bers of the cabinet and presiding offi- cers of the various military and veteran organizations are expected to attend. The exercises will start at 1 pm. At noon the various veteran ‘organizations will assemble at the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier and place wreaths, while similar wreaths will be placed at the Mast of the U. S. S. Maine by the vet- erans of the Spanish War and at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the Civil War by G. A. R. veterans, with brief ceremonies in each instance. DENTISTS MEET TUESDAY ‘Will Elect Delegates to Association Convention. The District Dental Society will nom- inate and elect delegates and alter- nates to the annual session of the American Dental Association, to be held in Chicago in August, at a meeting ‘Tuesday night at the George Washing- ton University Medical Building. Dr. 8. 8. Jaffe will be essayist, on the sub- ject “Full Dentures by the Use of the Stansberry Checkbite Technique and Tripod.” Dr. Jaffe’s paper will be discussed by Maj. Daniel S. Lockwood, U. S. A., and Lieut. Comdr. Alfred W. Chandler, U. S. N. There will also be a short paper by Dr. N. Talley Ballou, director of mouth hygiene for the State of Virginia, his subject being “Children’s Dentistry.” e teans PRI PRIEEE s SKYROCKE] Inflatio Sappls f Mone Tncrease! Sc ods; M's' is | sored by the Child Welfare 9es Impr Optins ‘The class in provide 3"“3« Thuruh{ from 5 to 6 o'clock m’ro&m ’"'Y nvu':?em Building. Prof. W. Hayes Yeager of George Wash- ington University is teaching the class. The meuu:ay Committee will meet Thursday at 11 o'clock in room 217, Investment Building. Council of Social Agencies. Mlle. Andree Colin, member of the | Committee on Social Questions of the | League of Nations, will be the princi- 1 pal speaker at tomorrow's meeting of ;the Council of Social Agencies at the Y. W. C. A. at 12:30 o'clock. She will | discuss some of ths problems being con- | sidered at Geneva, The meeting is % ittee of the council. Florence Crittenton Home. {_The Board of Menagers of the | Washington Florence Crittenton Home | wiil meet at the home on Conduit road | Friday at 11:30 o'clock. There will | be reports by Miss Jean 8. Cole, su- | perintendent, and Miss Gladys Phipps, Ibefld nurse. | Seuthwest Community House. | . Boys at Southwest Community House | joined in the city-wide celebration of Boys' week last week, presenting spe- clal programs, under the direction of | Leslie McClennon of Howard Univer- sity, Prof. John Burr and Harry | Thomas. All clubs at the settlement took part |in Naticnal Health week. Dr. Dorothy | Boulding Ferrebee gave a lecture to girls on health subjects and Miss Fa- {nida Pendleton, nurse at Freedmen's Hospital, spoke \to the Mothers' Club on the same subject. Friendship House. | Members of the Girl Reserve Club | of Friendship House, under the direc- tion of Miss Elizabeth Hastings, are | arranging a foli festival May 12 at 7:30 | pm. at Friendship House. The Cen- tral nzg Extem High School Girl Re- serve Clubs are co-operating. A grouj | of 25 children were nu‘:'o( Neuh? :;:hu:i House at their Spring festival y 4. A supper meeting of the Day Home children and their parents m'hg\d at Friendship House May 2. Social Hygiene Society. A joint meeting of the society’s com- mittee on protective social measures, legislation and library took for discus- sion the League of Nations 1933 report on traffic in women and children in the East. Ray H. Everett, executive secre- tary, spoke. Associated Charities. A meeting of the Board of Managers of the Associated Charities will be held ‘Wednesday. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. In a popularity contest for juniors held by the Membership and Emergency Committees of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A last week, there were 30 entries. Little Miss Shirley Green was made queen and Master William Collins was made king. The Junior Elks, under the leader- ship-of Mrs. Curtis, are meeting in the gymnasium every Wednesday from 6 ns pflcesi‘l’,'gf Credit !"“ p.,. holog: sm ward in the near future to having Miss Bertha McNeil, journalism instructor at Dunbar High School, address them. Two outstanding events are sched- uled to occur this week at community centers n the city. The first will be the presentation Tuesday and Wednes- day nights at Roosevelt High School at 8:30 o'clock of Gilbert and Sullivan's popular comic “The Pirates of Penzance,” by Estelle Wentworth opera group. Miss Estelle Wentworth will conduct t.h; ?hflmd“ fl;; iano. Throug e co-operation :ll ‘community the city, orders for tickets for both Pl mitted to the community center head- quarters or may be obtained at the door. The second event in which the entire department will take part will be the annual children’s festival at Central High School Auditorium, Saturday at dance and drama leaders of children's work in community centers, and the supervision of & committee of com- HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Pair Accused of Robbing Teacher of School Funds. William Russell DRy, 23, and Thomas Andrew Conley, 26, were held for the grand jury under $10,000 bond each when arraigned before Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday on s charge of robbing an School teacher of school Tuesday afternoon. Day, who lives in the 900 block of E street southeast, and Conley are said by police to have snatched $§60 in cash |and checks from Miss Marguret B. |Hardy at Ninth and Esst Capitol | streets. Miss Hardy is | teacher and supervisor of the | Bastern. e A mountain of almost pure yellow sulphur has been_ disc in Alpine | County, Calif., which formerly was a busy gold mining region. at S 2 o'clock, under the direction of the | j taries headed by Mrs. L. TRk depodita o ¢ s FIVE TRAPPED ON ROOF AS BUILDING COLLAPSES jured When Six-Story Structure Crashes in Flames. By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK, May 6.—A six-story loft crashed in flames yester- building , injuring five fizemen ?fi’cmpfiuwm‘e a fire that awept a = week at the'(%‘uwhu oen: l a - ters: % will"offer an entertain- it 's ‘Tuesday aft- fiin"’n 3:15 o'eggk‘.um which the public is invited. Burroughs will nesday evening, when dustrial art group in connkction its lnnunll _:xtwmmvllshw one-act play, “Sally’s " junjor art group will render recitations and drills. Music will by Garfield Community Cen- ter Quartet, led by Gilbert Watson. The public is invited, WILLOWS BEING PLANTED Tree Program Under Way ia Po- tomac and Anacostia Parks. Officials of the parks.division said that 100 of the young willows are being set out along the Potomac River in along the river bank, which are grad- uslly succumbing fo age and that sweep the' park. The rest of willows are being planted in Anacostia BISE IN STEE PRICES SEEN NO RISE IN NASH PRICES —at least not yet NEW YORK, April 19 =(27 T\ ternational News Service)—A %2 greeic= e A \ n RS Y “Controlled Inflation™ ; :."Cotton Climbs”. *“Rise in Steel Prices” .“Copper, Lead, Zinc Rise”.: “Inflation Means Higher Prices for Commodities.” ‘The headlines are full of news that indicate higher prices all along the line. We've said, and we say it again, thatit will be a long time before there is another chance to buy 2 motor car as advantageously as you can buy one today. When prices of raw materials go up, as they now If beweyougo, seem to be going, motor car prices mast follow! ‘Today the price of a Nash Big Six 4-door Sedan is only $695 f.o.b. factory—little more than the price of one of the smallest cars—and this is a big, 116 inch wheelbase,75 borsepower Nasb—built to stey built. Itlooks higher priced and fee/s higher priced whea you drive it. And it may be higher priced, Be smart and buy now! soon. But it isw't yet are going to the World’s Fair, place order for a new Nash here, mngndnhddinryofd;z’::y:hm”:'w% Ie will save you money in freight and give you & most enjoyable trip home at a further saving in expense. NASH-ORR MOTOR CO. 1522 14th Stree Willi iams & Baker, Inc. 1303 1 4th St. N.W. t NW. B. D. Jerman & Co. 2810 M Strees N.W. Distributors Authorized Washington Nash Dealers Nash Rohr Barsky, Ine. 1367 N 8t. N.E. Silver Spring, Potter Nash Motor Co. Ma. DEcatur 1460 Blake Morsen. Bethesda, Md. TALKS ON PAPER MAKING DETROITER OFFERS NEW RECOVERY PLAN Omnficd Spending Campaign Feature of Proposition Given Administration. PLAY TO BE PRESENTED Incarnation Luther League Give Performance. A three-act play, entitled “A Little Excitement.” will be_present ion Luther ew, structure for organizing all elements of industry to combat the de- pression has been proposed to the ad- ministration by H. J. Denler, Detroit real estate authority and student of economics. A to Langtry Describes Industry Func- tioning Here Since 1800. the Washington Chamber of Commerce. mma his talk Mr. La - scribed mmmmmfim- ufacture of paper. SPECIAL VESPERS TODAY E3kiy i 5663 ik it “Such & movement is in g ; ’ 3 i -t th strest and Rhode avenue. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton (1 _E i i i y| ‘The twenty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the Phyllis Whflfll?! Christian ‘The institution was first located two rooms at Four-and-a-half street and Maryland avenue southwest and st present occupies & modern building Ninf Island Is Your Porch a Pleasant Place? Is it spic and span as the deck of a yacht . . . a cool retreat all ready for the warm days ahead? Make it so with ‘ Murco’ When “Murco” wields its magic on floors and “outdeor | EJMurp | INCORPR l 710 12th St. N, W, = g 3~ NAtional 2477 Get your Pontiac now and enjoy the thrill of a fine new car ~Up out of the bog of stagnant business, pops Pontiac. Sales increasing every month. Ahead of last year. The sheer newness of the car, the bal- anced value that anyone can see and feel, the good old spring sunshine that warms hearts and thaws out cold feet— make a combination that a lot of folks can’t resist—forever. Stop any Pontiac owner anywhere and ask him what he thinks of his Pontiac Economy Straight Eight. 'Ask any automobile man what the men in the business think of Pontiac. Everywhere, there is the greatest en- thusiasm ever accorded a Pontiac. Never in our history have so many owners writ- ten and phoned us to say how pleased they are with their new Pontiacs. Every day Pontiacs are attracting new buyers—by their looks, their perform- ance, their comfort, their safety, their economy, their durability and low price. Don’t resist temptation too long—get one now. You’'ll be in good company — and big company. All closed cars have Fisher bodies with Fisher No Draft Ventilation for cool summer driving. ONI1 PEOCNCCMY 111 P L. P. STEUART, Inc. IA A S EEC) DISTRIBUTORS DEcatur 4300 {08 O O 1440 P STREET N.W. . BRIGHTWOOD MOTOR SALES SOUTHERN MARYLAND GARAGE GENERAL AUTO TRUCK CO., INC. 8832 Georgia Ave. N.W. HYATTSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 132 Maryland Ave., ' " Hyattaville, Md. ~ U WIND| r Marlboro, Md. & HANDY, INC. Rosslyn, Va. CASE nofonvco. 2100 Virginia Ave. N.W. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. . PIIO.“VE“O. (3 . NASH SIXES AND EIGHTS $695 TO $2055 F. 0. B. FACTORY "'G*'_’m!j'.m,&?' PA:BAJUTO:ER};EB._nic