Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1935, Page 6

SAVE TIME. COST—TO PORTLAND. TACOMA, s!.flm AND ALL NORTH- WEST _CITIES. Ride “The Streamliner," Onion P.cmc; new speed train. ay 334 50 OBre-ws comfortable, travel. e New. low-cost coach- buflez meals as low as 25c for breakfast—50c for dinners. Unlen Facific Railroad Ti 1400_S. Penn_Sauare. Ph STEAMSHIPS. ‘WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST CRUISES every week with the Great White Fleet. 10 to 18 days, 115 and up, United Fruit Co.. Pler 1. WH 4-1880 or 332 5 Change_to New Englan, Co. e NS ors Tor. NEW ENGLAND CATION LANDS! ' Via “the protected IN- ND WATER ROUTE. RESORTS. NTIC CITY, N. Cheice section of beach . Boardwalk offractions . . decks evarlookil ATLANTIC CITY FREE BATNING d | D. C. Chapter, D. A. R.; Mrs. Eliza- | TABOR INN same qual, table maintained for pas 3.00 UP, DAILY: $17.50 UP, W O nerehp Menazement 3 P & RITZ-CARLTON ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ed) R NIA TENNESSEE AVE. AND BEACH Bathing Direct From Hotel Friday—Saturday—Sunday— o Beautiful Room for Two_ $5 00 LANTIC CITY. J Purnlchpn apartment, 6 rooms. bath. Ocean front. Electric refrigeration. Season, 130 N. MAINE AVE. ASBURY PARK, HOTEL ALAMEDA A+: 207 3th Ave Spacious porches. overlooking boardwalk and ocean, Lavatories in_ every room. European-Afne July 4th ‘Wedne: HOTEL ABERDEEN 3rd Ave. and Kingaley St. THUI lfilfl\ T() Bl VDA\ slz 00 All Meais Included SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES * ~ OCEAN CITY. N. J. I JULY 4th SPECIAL | Wed. Night to Sun Night. ']8"" EACH — DOUBLE RO up can Plan INCOLN imerican Fia WH.DWOOD. N. J. On_ Boardwalk. pace. Specis COLONIAL £5.00 up daily MAJESTIC g FACING THE OICZAN Meals Tncinded: Free Parking and Bathin The road is O. K. into Sky- land. The usual celebration will take place—Fireworks, Dinner, Dance, ote. Booklets at A. A. A. or Norfolk & Western Ticket Office, 14th & N. Y. Ave. For reservations, long-distance telephone, Luray, Va., 10-F-3 For a grand time, ecome to Skyland. SPEND JULY 4 ORKNEY SPRIN HOTEL Orkney Springs, Va. 315 hours drive from Washingtion. All amusements, Cool and delighttul. Excellent food. American plan, $4.00 up daily. Long-distance phome M¥. Jackson 30. Mrs. E. Shenandoah Alum Spnnp Hotel Altitude “llm lo!l ll ihe foot hills of lisaies wes il | cording to Douglas L. Cullison, acting ln the Monnum of Virnm Bryce's Hotel and Couuel (near), Orkney h season. 1t's the most unique nwrt m the State. Amerlcun plan. modern; $15 per week: the best of tood things to eat from our gardens; swimming. bowling. dancing. Many of our “uem stay all Summ uffer city eat. mul:ultan foul ir is HIGH ROCK HOTEL Mndento 1ates. AD ly fm’ Dwklfl. !AGHSMIIE. lA. = “The Loveliest Spet in Pesnsylvania™ 27 holes o aolf in @ Scanic Wondoriand ... Excellont Courses of 12 co n the Heart of m.Afiqh-lu.Aum m Dancing. Music. Beoch and recreation facilities l-v children. Miooul Food. Restricted clientele. WILLIAM WOODS, Proprister The Crestmont inn—Eagies Mere, Pa. . | rehearsal this evening on the north ocun “end Connecticut | Ave. Reduced rates but | 0 3. * | cuzene-Grant, — | Episcopal Church. Services ai the JULY 4 PROGRAM 10 BE REHEARSED Procession of Colors to Be High Light of Celebra- tion Here. Military, patriotic and veterans’ or- ganizations which will take part in the impressive “procession of colors” of the Independence day celebration Thursday night will go through a slope of the Washington Monument Grounds. A huge fireworks display will climax the Fourth of July exercises. Neigh- borhood celebrations will be held throughout the day. One of the principal ceremonies will be conducted in the amphitheater at Arlington by the Jewish War Vet- erans at 11 am. Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri is sched- uled to speak, and the Navy Band will furnish music. Others who will take part are Rabbi S. H. Metz end Chaplain E. Yates, At the official exercises on the Monument Grounds, Senator Harry | F. Byrd of Virginia will be the principal speaker. ‘Tickets for the 8000 seats which will be available .ow are on sale at all department stores and hotels for | 25 cents each. ! Announcement was made today of | some of those who will have charge of organization color guards in the the “procession of colors.” They will include Mrs. George Madeen Grimes, | beth M. Barnes, Sons and Daughters of the U. 8. A.; Col. J. G. Ord, Fort Washington; Col. Orvel Johnson, R. 0. T. C., Association; Col. E. P. Moses, U. S. Marine Corps; Maj. C. C. Griggs, | Sons of the American Revolution, D. | C. Society; Maj. Harvey L. Miller, 5th | | Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re- | | serves; Frank S. Hight, Military Order | | of Loyal Legion: James O'Connor | Roberts, D. C. Department, American Legion; Mrs. Thomas H. Faris, D. C. | Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss | | Lilllan L. Reagan, American Legion | Auxiliary; Mrs. Edna M. Holland, | Loyal Women of America; Mrs. J. K. | Fretot, D. C. Chapter, Daughters of | Founders and Patriots; Mme, Canta- | National Soclety, | | Daughters of Founders and Patriots | of America; Capt. W. H. Bartlett, Sal- | vation Army Life Saving Scouts and | | Guards. | Other important organizations to be represented in the procession of flags | will be the Women's Relief Corps, | | auxiliary to the G. A. R.; Daughters of | Union Veterans of the Civil War; Boy | Scouts, Girl Scouts, American War | | Mothers, Drum and Bugle Corps, | | Costello Post, American Legion; Lineal \ Society of Spanish American War, Wuhlniwn Navy Yard, National Pa- triotic Council, Spanish American War Nurses, National Indian War Veterans, | Military Order of the Purple Heart, | Grand Army of the Republic, D. C. Red Cross, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | Ladies’ Auxiliary; 121st Engineers, D. | C. National Guard; 260th Coast Artil- lery, D. C. National Guard; Company | A 372d Infantry, D. C. National Guard; | children from community centers; D. | C. Chapter, Children of the Amerfcan " | Revolution; United Spanish War Vet- | erans and othems. HITES IN CAPITAL Funeral services for Rev. William | Henry Pettus, who died Sunday at| Everett, Mass, will be beld at 2 o'clock Friday afternocn at St. Mark's | church will_be followed by burial | with full military henors at Arlin | ton National Cemetery Rev. Mr. Pettus was rector of st | Mark’s Church here for seven years | ‘prevmux to 1928. During the World | War he was a lieutenant in the Chap- lain Corps of the United States Army. Venus and Yt:mg Moon Will Stage Rare Exhibition Heavenly Bodies Will Keep Rendezvous on Fourth of July. Venus and the young crescent moon are going to celebrate the Fourth of July this year by keeping a rendezvous in the low western sky. This, ac- chief of transportation for the Na- tional Resources Committee, Interior Department, who is an amateur astronomer in his own right. To make sure that Mr. Cullison's facts were on etraight, check was made at the Naval Observatory to- day and The Star learnsd that its favorite star, Venus, would really be in juxtaposition, “as the old astron- omers say, to ths crescent moon on July 3 and 4—which is something rare. About iwice a year Venus dots the skies. 'The last time she had a meet- ing with the young moon was on Christmas morning—and what a beautiful sight that turned out to be, according to Mr. Cullison. stripling of & moon, it will form s real Turlish crescent tomorrow night—and Venus will not be exactly in the crescent, but above it. This is the dope. All lovers of the moon and Venus are invited to go out to- momw night, shortly after sunset, to get an eye Zull. @n ok you quickly to the couniry, mewn- teine, v suchore. There low fores show bow you s sove. Degtination New York Philadelphia 3.50 Atlantic City ... 4.50 Newport, R. I. .. 10.00 Rehoboth Beach. 5.25 Luray Caverns.. 2.60 New Haven .... '7.28 Niagara Falls ... 13.28 e BUS CENTER o PENNA. AVE. at 6th STREET Qne Wev Beund Xvip ves $8.50 $8.75 Phone District 4224 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOY, Complete Plans for Fourth Celebration / Committee officials of the Fourth of July celebration as they met yesterday at luncheon at the Harrington Hotel to submit their reports. Left to right, sitting: J. Edgar Morris, chairman of the Fireworks Committee; James G. Yaden, chairman of the Committee on Community Participation, and S. Percy Thompson, chair- man of the Finance Committee. Back row: Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples mm.ry of General Committee, and Col. J. W. Oehmann, chairman of the Military and Patriotic —~8tar Staff Photo. NO MONEY DOWN ON 1935 FORD V-8s 1934 FORD V-8s 1933 FORD V-8s Here’s the most sensational buying plan ever offered Washington. Think of it! A 1935 Ford V-8, a 1934 Ford V-8 or a 1933 Ford V-8 delivered to you WITHOUT ONE PENNY DOWN. Coupes, Tudors, Fordors, Roadsters and convertibles—take your pick! monthly payments will include everything. Hurry down and take advantage of this new deal in tesms. Keep Rotlin'with NOLAN District 4100 - All you need is a permanent position. Your District 4100 1111 18™ STREE.TA N.W. A D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935. PALISADES PARK SWEPT BY FLAMES 1,500 New York Children Led to Safety at Hudson Resort. By the Associated Press. ‘PALISADE, N. J, July 2—Fire swept through the Palisades Amuse- ment Park late yesterday at the height of a day’s outing for 1,500 New York children. The flames destroyed most of the midway, but all of the children, police said, were led to safety. Jack Rosenthal, manager of the park, leased it two weeks ago from Nicholas Schenck, theater and film magnate, who had bought it at auction in May out of sentiment’s sake—it was where Schenck began dis climb in the entertainment world. The fire, origin undetermined, broke out in the old mill in lovers’ lane, & water ride built in a squat structure high up on the Palisades opposite New York. The flames licked up the sides of the dry timbers and their covering and moved by & brisk river wind from the Hudson raged down the midway. Men, women and children fled for their lives. ‘The heat started bullets popping in & shooting gallery and its proprietor ‘was wounded in'the wrist. One woman was overcome by smoke. ‘The great pillar of smoke was seen in New York and for miles across the Jersey meadows. » TR GLO-CO NON-OILY NON-STICKY HAIR TON| in Place Diesel Trains Collide. In & collision between Diesel motor | trains near Rige, Denmark, the engi- na::dmufl.dnndmnuunm in- jured. NEW LOW PRICE Benzol-Blended BETHOLINE REDUCED 1 #a galion Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NW. ME. 9490 No Change in Quality NOW ONLY 2¢ MORE THAN % REGULAR GASOLINES Hires Turner Glass Co. iy Iass Co. ¥ Get « Bargain Tankful Tode! THE HECHT CO ~ wllll BARGAIN ANNEX Dramatic Sale! Tropical Worsted & Flannel Suits 2 backs. New checks. Sports backs. Plain blues, double-breasted. longs and stouts. and well for comfort The Hecht Co. Bargaln Annex Men’s Wool Swim Trunks A real vacation special! Navy and black with white piping down sides. Sizes 30 to 42. Cut full proportioned 613 EST. 99 @ Tropical Worsteds—Plain and sport Greys, browns, blues, stripes, mixtures. oxfords, tans, @ Summer Flannels — Plain shades. and conservative browns, greys. @ White Bermuda Cloth—Single or @ White Linens—Single or double- breasted. All sizes for regulars, shorts, Men’s Special Sport Slacks ©® Seersuckers White Ducks @ Stripes 1 @ Checks L] save. Buy them for business, for out- ings, for vacation. Sizes 29 to 50. . . i Rt | 1.39 Quality Sale of Men’s Shirts Materials Sohd-Cnlor Broadcloths ven Broadeloths e Print Broadcloths ip Figure Broadcloths Chambrays End-to-End Madras Clipped End-to-End Madras English Striped Cloths Striped Chambrays White-on-White Mesh Weaves e Many carry flne quahtv FUSED COLLARS. .. won't wrinkle, wilt or blister. Sizes in the entire group 131%- 18. Colors and Styles @ Plain White @ Light Grounds Plain Tan ® Figures Plain Blue Plain Grey @ Deep Tones ® Meshes ® Button-Down All-White Sport Shoes 2 ' ® Nu-Buck Uppers ® Goodyear Weits ©® Solid Leather Soles @ Ventilated Plain Toes @ Wing or Straight Tips, - ©® Sizes 6 to 11 in the lot (The Hecht Co.. Bareain Anness-