Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1935, Page 9

NEW CARS LAUGH AT WINTER COLD Bogey of Chill Starts Is Re- moved by Devices Seen at Shows. Every modern device to combat cold weather Has been installed on the new automobiles now on display at twin showings of the 1936 models at the Calvert Exhibition Hall, 2701 Calvert street, and the Mayflower Hotel. Automatic choking devices, heated manifolds, even air-conditioning of the gasoline in the carburetor, are in- cluded in the mechanical achievements of automotive engineers to defeat the bogey of starting in subfreezing temperatures. All the new cars on display this week are equipped with devices to render cold-weather starting as easy as getting the engine started in July. And the days when automobile owners jacked up their cars for the Winter are gone, according to Richard J. Murphy, manager of the Washington Automotive Trade Association show. Thousands of Washingtonians, at- tracted by the early showing of next year's cars, continue to throng the twin shows. The general display is at the Calvert Exhibition Hall, while General Motors is displaying six makes at the Mayflower in addition to the General Motors cars at the other show. Sales are mounting, ac- cording to dealers and several cars have been sold right off the floor of the show for delivery at once. At- tendance records are reaching toward new highs. No admission fee is being charged at the Mayflower show. Both shows will remain open day and night until the closing hour at 11 pm. Saturday. Barney Oldfield, the race-track speed king of two decades back, will be at «dhe Calvert street show tomorrow. He will be around the Chrysler exhibit, answering questions and otherwise looking like the grand old veteran of the automobile game he is. BRIDGE APPEAL CARRIED TO DIRECTOR OF BUDGET Boutheast Business Men Request Bell Give Appropriation for Preliminary Survey. Renewing its efforts for a new Pennsylvania avenue bridge, the Southeast Business Men's Associa- tion yesterday sent an appeal to Daniel W. Bell, director of the Budget Bureau, for an appropriation for sur- veying an engineering investigation for replacement of the old structure. Pescribing the present bridge as “obsolete and inadequate,” the busi- mess men, in a letter signed by their president, Clarence F. Donohoe, de- clare they “do not request a preten- tious bridge, but merely an adequate, safe structure which will cost but one-third of the amount expended in the past for a number of bridges | in the city. “In view of approximately 14,000 vehicles that pass over this bridge every day,” the letter states, “it is obviously inadequate to meet the needs of present-day traffic. At the present time the span is considered in such a precarious condition that a guard has been placed at either entrance to prevent trucks of more than 10 tons from passing onto the bridge.” Legend of Rebellion May Refer to Great Pianist Himself. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—The great romanticist of the piano, Ignace Jan Paderewski, is 75 years old today. And so far as the record shows, one of his most romantic legends is still unfulfilled. It has to do with his “B Minor Symphony,” composed when the leo- nine mane still was pale gold, between the years 1904-08. i When he began the symphony he had been married five years to the Baroness de Rosen, guardian of his private life until her death. He was at the summit of his ability as pianist, and he was then as now ar- dently patriotic in the old-fashioned sense. Celebrates Rebellion. The symphony celebrates musically the Polish rebellion of 1863-64. There are three movements and the legend is that Paderewski planned to compose a concluding section when Poland was free. The first movement is entitled “In Memoriam” and the second “Sursum Corda"—unofficially at least. The| third movement is a tonal picture of the Polish soul in rebellion against | oppression. | Max Fiedler conducted the premiere of the work February 13, 1909, in| then. Its latest performance was| | under Frederick Stook last week end | three movements. | It is the more strange pecause the | composer himself is credited wnh; being the man who freed Poland. At any rate, he made the greatest pos- sible sacrifice in Poland’s behalf— | money, time and, most important of | | all, his career itself. For four years Paderewski abandoned music for politics. Rarely Leaves Estate. He may have abandoned music per- manently now, for he rarely has | emerged from retirement on his estate “ at Morges, Switzerland, in late months. He even canceled an international broadcast from his own music room, announced for last month. Conductors throughout the world would welcome a concluding move- valedictory. g oot Wasp Sting Fatal. Stung by a wasp, a horse near Mon- aghan, Irish Free State, bolted and knocked down M. Trainor, killing him. ADVERTISEMEN ‘Depend on Zemo for Skin Irritations Are you suffering from an itching, burning, irritated skin? There’s no need to. For 25 years Zemo has brought welcome relief to millions of sufferers. Because of its rare in- gredients, Zemo usually cools, | soothes and relieves the itching of | eczema, pimples, rashes, ring- worm and similar annoying skin ment for the “B Minor” as a graceful | irritations. Buy Zemo today—Get quick comfort. Zemo has been | tested and approved by Good| | Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. | | Zemo belongs in every home. All| | ists, 35¢, 60c, $1, z THE EVENING IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKL CHILDREN’S MATINEES SET FOR NOVEMBER 30 | Performances Will Be Held for Benefit of Good Samari- tans’ Fund. The children’s matinees for the | benefit of the Good Samaritans’ Fund for needy children will be held Sat- Boston. It has been played occasion- | urday morning, November 30, at the | ally by orchestras the world over since x Tivoli and Avalon, Warner Bros.’ neighborhood theaters. Shirley Temple in “Curley Top” will |in Chicago—and there still are only | pe tne attraction at the Tivoli, and | the same young star is to appear in “The Little Colonel” at the Avalon. Mickey Mouse cartoons, “Our Gang” comedies and other shorts will round out both programs. All proceeds will go to the children's charity. board of the Good Samaritans, is chairman of the Committee on Ar- rangements. New Cotton Mill. Turkey's new federal cotton mill has just been opened in Kayseri. ABOARD EVERY TWA SKYLINER GREATER SECURITY © GREATER COMFORT Two highly-skilled veteran human pil rate Gyro-Pilot and Automatic Stabiliz TWA Douglas Skyliner. Not only does the Gyro-Pilot assure smooth, steady flight, but it aids the human pilots to a remark- able degree, giving them more time for navigation and flight supervision. TWA is the only sirline in the world completely equipped with this great scientific aeronautical achievement. Yet this triple security costs you no more if you GO TWA. THE LINDBERGH LINE FASTEST — SHORTEST COAST TO COAST CONNECTING AIR- LINEtoPITTSBURGH Leave Washington 8:40AM. 535P.M 11510 PM. Arrive St. Louis Miss Mae Helm, assistant >orporation counsel and member of the | STAR, Paderewski, 75, Still to Finish |TRUE LAW CALLED Romantic B Minor Symphony CITY TICKET OFFICE: 808 15th St. N.W. PHONES: Day, Natl. 1451; Night, Natl. 7070 and 2171 Also Penna. R.R., Travel Bureaus, Hotels & Telegraph Offices ENERGY OF MIND God's Governing Force Rules Human Relations for Good, Says Science Lecturer. A lecture on “Christian Science, The Law of God” was delivered last evening in First Church of Christ, Sci- entist, by Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B., of Portland, Oreg. Mr. Seeley is a member of the Board . of the Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. He was introduced by Bernard C. Duncan, first reader of First Church, under the auspices of which this lecture was given. The lecturer said in part: “Let us see just what law is, just where law is, and just why law fis, First, what is law? Real law is God's governing force, the energy of mind. In human experience we are con- stantly dealing with forces, or laws, some good, some bad. If you go to your neighbor to do him a kindness it is a good, or intelligent, force which impels you. That good force is God's law. If you go to quarrel with him it is an evil, or unintelligent, force which impels you. That evil. force 1s evil’s would-be law. A thief permits his hands to be moved by a negative force. The man who offers his hand for a friendly handclasp is controlled by a loving, kindly force. A grouch is just negative mental force on display. So is every form of.false appetite and sinful dissipation, Bad habits are the result of habitual yielding to| negative forces.” | Man Ends Life With Poison. Roy H. Gowan, 36, yesterday com- mitted suicide in his apartment at 624 Morton place northeast by drink- ing poison. Dr. A. Magruder MacDon- ald, coroner, issued a certificate last night. WILL YOU LET US EXPLAIN WHY WILLIAMS OIoMATIC OiL BURNERS Are Built to_ Operate at Low Cost? Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. Phone Potomac 0970 and a sensitive, accu- . control every giant 1:47PM. 10:16 P.M 6:03 AM, Leave Washington 8:40AM. 5:35PM. |0 1150 M. 105 an piow sastus Arrive Los Angeles 1 8:00 AM P.M Amazing... how much smoother a good cigarette tastes if 1 t has a TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Cork 1 @ Tareytons will convince you. There’s some- thing about them you'll like. Tareyton’s cool, smooth smoke starts with the mildest, finest tobaccos grown. And the Tareyton cork tip makes the smoke even cooler. For cork tips resist heat. They prevent loose ends. They don’t stick to lips. o %Ta @ Cork tips don’t stick to your lips @ Cork tips prevent loose ends @ Cork tips give you a cooler smoke HERBERT reyton CIGARETTES 4 something abour Hesm youll lite” NOVEMBER 6, 1935. HARRY KAUFMAN: “The Big Store on Upper 7th St. N. W. Between N and O” All Set for the Day of THURSDAY NOV. 7th Days | Semi-Annual One-Day Event That Points the Way to Real S-A-V-I-N-G-S Open a Charge Account 1 to 159 Day Frocks Misses'—Women's Extra Sizes—Double Extras S now flakes, plaids, prints, polka dots: .with short sleeves; some in 2-pe. styles. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 te 44, 46 to 27x27 Hemmed Birdeye Diapers 88« VW | Hemmed . . . ready ¢\| for use; all sealed in sanitary packages with 10 diapers to package. 36x50 beacon Jacquard Blankets 5 ; 4 Soft and fluffy; in pink and blue; with stitched edges. Ir- regulars. Girls’ and Tots’ Plaid Raincapes Red, blue, navy, brown, ete.; all with Peter Pan collar and 2 snap front; 4 to 12 years. Men'’s Wool Coat Sweaters . Genuine $2.69 value: all wool; V neck navy, oxford, brown, etc.; 36 Lo 46, ‘Men's knit Two-Tone Rugs Union Suits Grey or ecru; long sleeves, ankle length; perfect; sizes 36 to 46. SPECIAL Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 All-Wool Zipper Jackets In large plaids and Navy Meltons; belted back; 2 pockets; | sizes & to 12 years. “Fabray” ‘Washable Window Shades Choice of ecru, ivory and green; wide, 5 ft slight seconds. Fruit-of-the-Loom Nainsook Gowns Fine white nainsook, lace and hem- stitched trim; reg. sizes, | . Part-Wool Beacon Blankets ' $‘| .87 Pair Sateen bound; block plaids in rose, blue, green and tan; ac- tual weight 35 lbs. ) | Silk Crepe Undies and Slips 59° Chemise, Panties and | Dancettes; lace trim | and tailored; sizes 32 to 36. | 4-Year “Capital” Bed Sheets Sizes 81x99 and 81x 90; hand-torn and and ironed; full bleached; taped edges. SALE! $6.94 to $8.94 Smart New Dresses \ 1”, $5.94 Sizes 14 to 20—38 to 52 Plenty of large sizes and little women's half sizes . . . the newest crepes, Sunday nite velvets, etc. One and two piece styles, also sport models. You'll find all the new clever details that are now the rage. Men’s Polo and Sweat Shirts Polo shirts with vestee front or fleece sweat shirts; all sizes. $12.50 Seamless $7.24 "size 9x12 ft; plain centers of rose, taupe or blue ‘with two- tone band borders. $6.95 Heavy-Weight Boys’ 4-Piece School Suits Coat, vest and 2 lined knickers or longie and knicker; sizes 8 to 15. 50-in. Brocade Damask Choice of rose, red, rust, blue or gold—com- plete with pins and tie backs ready to hang. Sateen Bordered Bed Comforts Floral centers with 4 wide plain sateen borders; heavy weight. WSI.39 Fancy Woven Bed Spreads Rose, blue and green; full double bed 81x105; covers bed and pillow. “Ringless” Chiffon Hose 54« Full fashioned; in all the newest Fall and Winter shades; 3 thread: 45 gauge, slight irregulars. Women’s Wool Tint Union Suits 49- Sleeveless kn e e; rayon stripe; nicely tailored; sizes 38 to 50. $12.95 Inner-Spring Mattresses 180 coils surrounded with thick layers of cotton felt; single, 4 % or double bed sizes. Felt-Base Rugs 9x10 t. 6 size; Pabco and Birds brand; perfects and slight , Size 27x48 and 27x g| 50: heavy grade; close deep pile; beautiful colorings. 39c Heavy-Grade Hall Runner 22 Blue, rose, green or tan; neat border de- sign; 4 to 10 yd. lengths. " 6cPark Lane Toilet Tissue 10 for 39c¢ 1,000 sheets to the roll; soft and ab- sorbent; white, green, yellow, orchid, blue or pink. Women's Rayon Gowns & Pajamas Lace and glove silk trimmed; pastel shades; plenty of extra sizes; slight seconds. WOf\'AE’N'S - Uhility Oxfords Straps and Oxfords Soft kid uppers and flexi- ble leather soles. Sizes 4 to 9.