Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1937, Page 31

Shipping News Arrivals and Departures at New York. ARRIVALS, Today. BAN JUAN—Puerto Rico ... PILSUDSKI—Havana E—Jacksonville ___ NDAM—W. Indies cru Tomorrow, AGADIA_Norfolk < - AMAPALA—La Ceiba = CARACAS—Puerto Cabello FORT AMHERST—St. John's__ EXCALIBUR—Mediterranean MUNARGO—Havana ___ MUSA—Puerto Barrios - SATURNIA—Trieste = TOLOA. nta Marta = PON—-Hamburg N PRINCE—Havana_ Friday, April 30, ARIA-Southampton RD-—Oslo Southampton MONARCH OF BERMUDA—Ber- muda NEW YORK-Hamburg ROBERT E. LEE—Norfolk Saturday, May 1. PARIS—Havre 2 SAILING. (Trans-Atlantic.) Today. AQUITANIASouthampton __ Noon DEUTSCHLAND —Hamburg Midnight NOPMANDIE —Haure 11:00 A.M. PRESIDENT HARDING—Hamburg Noon Friday, April 30. AMERICAN MERCHANT—Lon- on BLACK ~ CONDOR—Antwerp __ CAMERONIA-—Glasgow 2 EXAMINER _Naples ___ WEST KEBAR—Largos Saturday, May 1. Zed Noo M_—Rotterdam ____ 6:00 P.M. ND— Antwerp SAILING. (South and Central Amer: and Canada. Today. CHARLES PRATT—Aruba LARA_—Maracaibo _ West Indies Havana SN QUEEN OF BERMUDA—B'muda 3 Tomorrow. 00 BASIL- BORIN HAITI— ST. MIHII acific Coast VERAGUA—Port Limon Friday, April 30. ADA—Cavenne LUNA-—Maracaibo £3 MARTINIQUE—Jacmel = SANTA MARIA —Valparaiso Ceara N-——Cjudad Trujillo stobal Noon T so0pM SIBONEY_ Vera Cruz 100 PM PRESIDENT HAYES—World cr. 7:00 P.M, Saturday, May 1. 11:00 A M. 11:00 A M. 3:00 PM AMAPALA—La_Ceiba FORT AMHERST-— St Johg's MONARCH OF BERMUDA——Ber- 1:00 P M. | o Cortez NIA—Pacific Coast San_Juan PRINCE—Buenos Noon 11:00 AM. Noon Noon Deaths iReportgd. Elizabeth G. Jasper, 84, George Washing- ton Hospital Elizabeth C. Krentzlin, 82, 1760 Euclid st Nora Houfgan eorgetown Hospital. Annie B. McKen 70. 1701 16th st. Smith, 70 H st ne Benjamin B. Cater, 68. 511 M st. 5.W. John A. Lendin, 56. 486 K st Mary L. Chamberiain, 54, Em A D. Smook 54. 1816 Ka! ni Schmidt, 50 T st Bessie Schnolge, 4, pital n. 44. Walter Reed Hospital, 2. Garfield Hospita n, Walter Reed Hos- pital Warren Ronney, 31, Garfield Hospital. William Green. 78. Gallinger Hospita Isabelle Goodwin, 61. Gallinger Hosp! Alice R. Coaplin, 80. 1610_13th st Mary Young, 58, John Brewington Montrose E. Leak 52, Casualty Walter Johnson. 50 . Elizabeth Ho 1315 9th st 7 Prospect ave. s. 33, Freedm Catherine Ward. 19, Freedmens Hospital. Thalva Summers, 18. Garfield Hospital = S ‘The accordion was invented in 1829 by Damian in Vienna. 4:00 PM, | Noon 5:00PM. | 5100 PM. | | Phi Delta Theta, La Fayette Hotel | Club, Shoreham Hotel, 8 p.m. B00pM. | pl. 0 | James G CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY, Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos Club, 8 pm. Dinner-meeting, Rotary Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 6 p.m. Dinner, Zonta Club, Dodge Hotel, 6:30 p.m. 2 Banquet, Girls’ Bowling uagl]e, Internal Revenue Department, Broad- moor Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Photographic Society, Mount Pleasant branch public library, 8 p.m. Meeting, Agricultural Branch Local No. 2, N. F. F. E, 710 Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. Meeting Navy Yard Local No. 250, N. F. F. E, Southeast branch public library, Seventh and D streets south- east, 8 pm. Meeting, Argo Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Jewish Community Center, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Insurance Claim Adjusters’ Club, Hamilton Hotel, 6 p.m. Meeting, PhilaT,ellc Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, “}a.shmgton Alumni, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Ciub, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Academy of Sciences, Cosmos Club, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, South Carolina Democratic Meeting, Society of Free Lance Writers, Shoreham Hotel, 8 p.m. Marriage Licenses. Strauss. 40. 1513 L st and Bea- e T a0, ‘Gordon” Hotel: Rev. 40. New York City, b 4427 oarris son st artmell. Joseph E. Serrin. 23, 4511 Conduit rd. and Claudia E . 19. Berryville, Va.: Lehman MO LKy 52, 1620 22nd st. and hman M. Lusky. 32, 1620 22nd st.. e E. Hamilton, 33. 1615 Q st.; Rev. C.J. Dacey Anthony P. Santini_ 37, 19 _30th_st. and Teresa_Pampillania, 21. Oxon Hill, Md.: Rev. . Roach Cecil G. Hale, 23. 1020 17th pl. ne. and Margaret L Parker, 22. 1750 L st. n.e.; ev. J. W. Rustin Clarence W. Brockman, 22 and Dorothy G. Shaw. 2. e.. Rev. P. J 2.1323 D st. ne., 1313 Corbin ley Florence E. Mel- ton mond; Rev. J. C. Ball 4 Arthur S Grifith, 22 and Elinor Zobel. 18, both of Baltimore: Rev. A. Poore. Lewis C. Tate, 30._Ashland Va V. Shook. 27. Richmond; Rev. Dunham. Charles E. King. 261325 Queen st. n and Kathleen' J. Gibbons. 22. 42 B st.: Rev. L W. Al | Dorsey Murphy 41 K st sw, and Virginia Malloy. 17 N st Rev. H. S. Johnson. Peter P. Siedlik. 38 Chicago. and Iva M. Heaney. 41. 312 E st: Rev. H. M. Hennig. Joseph H. Dolson. 20. and Bertha L. Davis. 19, 1440 M Rev. C. E._Burch Bayard R. Kingsley. 30, Chicago. and Margaret R_Smith_ 19. 44 Q st. n.e. Rev. H. M. B. Jones 1925 Otis st. n.e., st James P Coleman. 1. Fentress Miss. and Margaret J Dennis. 24. Williamsport, Ind.: Rev. J. C. Ball, Milton'L. Jones, 31_and Edith P. Williams. 21. both of 37 I st. n.e; Judge R. E. Mattingly. David W. Dinges. 22. Brentwood. Md.._and Mary C. Seay. 19, 385 M st.; Judge R. E. Mattingly. Cecil E. Meeks. 35 1110 K at. s.e. and Nora V. Brown. 20. Millbogo, Va.; Rev. H. M. Hennig THE NEW WAY T0 BUVY A (AR 0 7 By 7 $8 per $100 per year of the original unpaid balance plus the costof insurance at manual rates. FOR EXAMPLE: YouU (AN BUVY R NEW 1937 STANDARD COUPE for ‘297 month NEW 1937 STANDARD COUPE for 532.20 per month 1z Bown . . . 24 Months to pay INSURANCE COVERAGE Questions and Answers about First Credit Corp. What insurance coverage do they provide? Actual Value Fire, Theft and Accidental Physical Damage to your car insurance, including $80-Deduc- tible Collision insurance on low- and medium-priced cars. This insurance is kept in force for the entire term of the contract at no additional cost to you. With what company is this insurance placed? Federal Insurance Company of New J y, Capital and Surplus over $12,000,000.00. In business more than 38 years. May I select my finance company? Yes. The choice of a finance company is entirely up fo you. It's your money that's being spent. Don't be satisfied with any other plan that may be suggested as "just as good.” Get all the facts and figures, in. cluding the insurance protection offered and the terms of that insurance. On this basis, we are confident that no other plan can compare with First Credit's plan. You, and you alone, should be the one to select and insist upon the plan you consider best. What about First Credit Corporation? First Credit, backed by 20 years of experience in the automobile financing field, with ample resources, was FIRST to extend time payments to 24 months, FIRST to reduce finance charges to fair levels and the ONLY company to pass on to the buyer the benefit of both these advantag: FIRST CREDIT CORP- WASHINGTON, D. C. Heurich Building, 1627 K Street, N. W. District 8200 Please send me, by mail, the exact finance charge and lowest monthly payments on the following deal: Make of new car. Model Bodytype—___° __ Number of cylinders—____ Approximate unpaid balance. Number of monthly installments desired (12 to 24)___ Name Address. e e VG NG STAR, WASHINGTON SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. John P. Brabler, 1722 Bay street southeast, $10. James W. Buckner, 1211 Kenyon street, $10. Harry Schleider, 1412 H street, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Ramsey Kelly, 1820 A street south- east, $5. Paul C. Barr, 1215 K street, $5. William Kessler, Maryland, $5. Hugh K. Browing, 909 M street, $5. Lawrence R. Wilson, 1436 Meridian Pplace, $5. Gordon A. Weaver, 530 Ninth street southwest, $5. Harry L. Minor, road, $5. William C. Wright, street northeast, $10. Walter Hinton, 1615 Swann street, $5. William C. Lucas, street northeast, $10. John E. Fitzgerald, Maryland, $5. William C. Strobel, Maryland, $5 Charles E. Bell, Maryland, $5. John W. Donelson, 2018 M street, $10. Benjamin Stein, 1171 Morse street northeast, $5. William H. Schaefer, Maryland, $5. Aubrey C. Bodle, 306 Carroll street, 1841 Kalorama 3819 Blaine 1125 Sixteenth $5 southeast, $5. Lonnie Harris, 2321 Nichols avenue | southeast, $5. Samuel T. Tauler, 909 Quincy street, $5. Howard O. Michael, 906 Hamlin street northeast, $5. Arthur Robinson, 13 Jefferson ave- nue, $5. Roy L. Estep, i1 R street north- east, $5. Francis J. Murphy, 2315 Thirty- second street southeast, $5. Daniel T. Cox, no address given, $5. Florian J. Lechuer, Maryland, $5. Leith Fisher, no address given, $5. Frank C. Kelle, Maryland, $5. James Payne, 487 Hanover street, 5. Nathaniel A. Abel, 3403 ) itreet, $5. Joseph A. Muir, Marylard, $5. Osage orange is the hardest Ameri- can wood. By Master Hair Stylists Have as a base a Zotos Permanent The ultimate wave for a natural look- ing headdrese.. It is especially rec- ommended for white hair. G 3416 Conn. Jive Cleveland 2500 Robert H. Splcer, 514 Fifth street | | Service Orders. ARMY, Emery, Lieut. Col. Frank E., jr., Coast Artillery, transferred to Fort Monroe, Va, on completion of his present tour of foreign service. Scanlon, Maj. Herbert V., Cavalry, transferred from Fort Monroe, Va., to ‘Watertown, Wis,, August 1. Each of the following captains, Air Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex., to Langley Field, Va., June 15: Darr H. Alkire, Carl B, McDaniel. Fitzmaurice, Capt. James M., Air Corps, Kelly Field, Tex., to Langley Field, June 15, Warford, Capt. Lem Elbert, Adju- tant General's Department Reserve, to director of planning branch, office Assistant Secretary of War, May 16. Palmer, First Lieut. Ivan M., Air Corps, Randolph Field, to Langley Field, June 15. NAVY. Johnson, Lieut. tached Bureau of Aeronautics; to U. S. S. Tennessee, June. Renn, Lieut. Joseph B, detached Navy Yard; to U. 8. 8. Nevada, July 1. Wallace, Lieut. Jesse R., detached office Judge Advocate Genersl; to staff, commander destroyers, Scouting Force, August 2. Individuality PERMANENTS Created to express your loveliness . . . yet retaining ol of today's smartness. Chaice of Many Processes Popular Prices FREE CONSULTATION oa ol bair prablems. 7 528 12th Sk N.W. Nail. 2028 3042 14th St. N.W. 'Adoms 6700 Open Evenings THE GREATEST ADVANGE IN BEAUTY HISTORY... ZOTOY, the machineless permanent A few years ago, even smart women had to sit under heavy machines and be strung to wires for the sake of a permanent Today, zOTOS, the machineless permanent, has set Beauty free from such discomforts. Nething te Held You Dewn You're free to do as you please when you're getting a ZOTOS permanent. There is no machine. There are no wires, no elec- tricity. Tiny featherlight pads, called Vapets, are wrapped around each curl. These Vapets automatically heat themselves to Jjust the right temperature and gently bathe your hair in clean, colorlessvapor. That’sactuallyall. Loeks Levelier, Lasts Longer ZOTOS gives you the softness and gleam of naturally wavy hair .. . gives it'to you lastingly. ZOTOS is endorsed by the Good Housekeeping Bureau and was awarded the Prix d’'Honneur and Prix d’Excellence in Paris. Make your appointment today at any ZOTOS:-licensed Beauty Shop. _LBOK FOR THIS SIGN * Hidentifies the better beauty | shop . . . the shop licensed 10 give ZOTOS permansen, ooy ZDTDS%M-rW This advertisement sponsored by the 10T0S-LICENSED BEAUTY SHOPS SPECIALIZING IN ZOTOS Combined with the latest Hollywood and Paris Coiffures. Advice and suggestions cheerfully given. MARGARET E. 1145 Cann‘. Ave. doors _above the Mayflower Skin and Scalp Specialists SCHEETZE, Inc. National 2626 34th Year in Busine ZzoTos < MR. ANGLIN rr zoTOS FREE TEST CURL SPECIAL $3.50 ROUX SHAMPOO TINT $2.00 ANGLIN, 2515 14th St. N.W., COL. 10136 ONE OF THE FIRST BAIRDRESSERS TO GIVE ZOTOS WAVES Rudolph L., de- i C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1837 Births Reported. Alton and Virginia Via, girl. Joseph and Jean Troy. firl. Charles and Louise Hawkins. boy. Frank and Mary Walston, boy. Xarol and Rose G i, boy. Leonard and Alice Abbott. boy. Charles end Elizabeth Waiker, boy, Wallace and Edrie Edington, boy. Alfred and Virginia Butler. bo: Nathan and Emily Scott. “d. boy. Bernadine and Mattie Br William and Edith Starling Albert and Catherine Goode; Jonn and Virginia Nagel, gir Earl and Ethel Soper. girl. Charles and Catherine Beaumet. boy, James and Laura George, boy. Kermit and Trene Robey. boy. Leroy and Mildred De Bressart. boy, Chester and Margaret Bethke. bhoy. Arlie and Catherine Brewer. boy. Marvin and Mary Yates. boy. Fielder and Margaret Israel,’ boy. Harry and Mary Backs, gir Harry and Katherine Flanaj Alvin and Grace Allen. gir John and Margarct Vycial. girl. George and Margarel Davis, girl, Vinston and Isabel Corbin, girl. George and Helen Eteard. boy. George and Monnle Handon. boy. Mayton and Elva Child. boy. James and Geneva Dixori. boy. William and Ella_Sphenson. boy. Richard and Elvire Brawner. boy. James and Martha Slaughter, gir]. Martin and Beatrice Johnson. gir Robert and Elizabeth Vinyard. sirl. Jona Susie Moore. girl ohn omas and Dorothy Adams, Carl and Annie Freeman. girl. Robert and Milton Holliday. gi Joseph and Dorothy Woodlard. Amos and Dorothy Palge. girl Armstead and Martha Wells. boy, josenh and Mattle Todd. boy Fitz and Grace Armstrong. boy. Wil Earl Faw ks, boy. Nathaniel and Lucielle Brown William and Mabel Goodwin. girl. Eleanor and ‘Fannie Johnson. girl. Bernard and Rosalie Levi. girl. hat a difference in flavor when mayonnaise is Battle of Crater to Be Witnessed by Many From Here Historic Scene to Be Restaged by Cadets and Marines Friday. Hundreds of Washingtonians will motor to Petersburg, Va., Friday %o see the Virginia Military Institute cadets ‘“defeat” the United States Marines in a re-enactment of the historic Civil War Battle of the Orater. In the original battle 73 years ago, thousands of Gen. U. 8. Grants troops, eaught in the trap of their own mine explosion under the Peters- burg works, were slaughtered by Confederates. Under auspices of the National Park Service the historic scene will be re- staged with all the excitement but none of the horror of the original. It will be the dedication of the Orater Battlefield as a part of Petersburg National Military Park. Units of Virginia National Guard will assist the V. M. I. cadets in rout- ing the marines from Quantico, who WHAT IN THE WORLD IS WRONG WITH MY SALAD, MOTHER ? SOME- THING SEEMS TO BE LACKING . Bur | JUST BOUGHT IT THIS MORNING. HOW CAN | BE SURE OF GETTING FRESH MAYONNAISE? will represent the boys in blue. About 3,000 men will take part in the sham battle. Friday's spectacular program will open at 11 am. with a concert by the Quantico Marine Band. Rep~ resentative Drewry of Petersburg and Dr. Douglas Freeman of Richmond, editor and historian, will speak briefly, At 11:45 am. the battle will begin., NEW sTREET NUMBER ..SAME FAST SERVICE The Raitway Express (Braneh) Office now at 1414 F. $t., N.W. will be ot your 1503 H. call promptly ot TREET, N. W. Shoreham Building, on and after MAY 1st, 1937 Top-speed shipments by rall and air 1o ony point In America. Baggoge transfers a specialty. Merely phone NAtional 1200 NATION-WIDE RAR-AIR SERVICK WELL, FRANKLY, PHYLLIS, | BELIEVE YOUR MAYONNAISE IS NoT QUITE FRESH. ASK FOR KRAFTS DEAR. ITS ALWAYS KITCHEN-FRESH. AND THE FLAVOR /S SIMPLY DELIGHTFUL . @ There’s only one way to be certain of true delicacy of flavor in the may- onnaise you serve. Be sure it is fresh. Fine flavor is impossible in a may- onnaise that is “not quite fresh.” Kraft Kitchen-Fresh Mayonnaise is delivered new-made to your neigh- borhood grocer every few days. It reaches you—always—at the very height of its goodness. That’s one reason why Kraft is today the largest-selling mayonnaise in this city and in many others! You will find, too, that Kraft Mayonnaise retains its first fine fla- vor longer than other brands. That’s because its choice ingredients are blended more completely, more per- fectly, in Kraft’s exclusive Wonder- Blend beater. Ask for Kraft Kitchen-Fresh May- onnaise next time. Discover how delightful the flavor of a strictly- fresh mayonnaise can be! Capx. 1937 by Kralt-Pheois Chesss Corpacntien