Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 10

10 LA FOLLETTE PLAN FOR PARTY CARRIES Organization of New Group Follows OQutline Laid E: Down by Senator. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 23.—The La Follette plan for the organization of & new national political party was ad- hered to at a meeting here yesterday of men and women who Saturday de- cided on the fo fon of the mew party after the die adjournment Progressive Po- on. A name for e party will be decided on later of seven, appointed t, to whom the matter the basis of repre- sentation the new 'party was re- ferred, yesterday submitted a divided Party Plans Outlined. report recommended party consist of State or- s constituted on geographi- s in conformity with election -| America, | North operation tions which rted the in- ndidate and ention, hereafter tes from the be proportioned smber of votes cast all party designations for the Independent Progressive candidate for the presidency in the last election. tion, an executive commit- o appointed later by Chair- n William Johnston, Washington ve power to admit other dele- t recommended | t of State or- on geographi- with the elec- tates, but the | all State and ||| also admit di- || of organizations of farmers and of progres- sive political and educational groups | who fuHy accept its program and prin- | ciples | PORTER HURT IN WRECK. None of Passengers on New York Central Flyer Injured. STOTA. N. Y.. February 23.— | ent here yesterday of New Central train No. 44, Toronto to rk City, and popuiarly known | . with eight sleeping | 2 day coaches, ripped | e than 800 feet leaving the he only per: njured was - |16ad the fossil experts to visualize an Scientists Dig Up Mastodons, Huge Llamas and Bears Remains of Rare Animals Found in Central America. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, February 23.—Skeletons of North American mastodons, llamas as big as camels, saber-tooth tigers, mammoth bears, wolves and specles of the Northern horse family have been unearthed in Central America among _ fossilized remains of the South American Glyptodons and huge ground sloths, D. C. Davles, director of the Field Museum, announced here yesterday. The discoveries were made by a Capt. Marshall Field expedition led by Prof. Elmer S. Riggs, and they inter-continental battlefield of mil- lions of years ago, where opposing migrations of mammoth animals from North and South America fought and exterminated one an- other. The scene of the visualized pre-historic clash when the world was young was given by Prof. Riggs as the Tarija Valley, near Tupica, in the Bolivian province of Tarija. The expedition's discovery is the climax of three years' work in Bo- livia and Argentina. Prof. Riggs' theory is that in the age under in- vestigation Patagonia in the Argen- tine s. all there was of South and and the South separated. During Patagonian plant developed. Later an uprising of land | bridged the gap and huge animals of the two continents met and fought Prof. Riggs is now on his way to Chicago for a rest, during which he will arrange the fossils he has sent to the museum. two continents, America, were this period a and animal life Trade unions of Grand Rapids are THE ‘EVENING SINGER MAKES HER DEBUT, | REALIZING LIFE DREAM, Miss O'Connell of Mabile Success in Leading Role of Saminsky's Grand Opera Production. By the Associated Paess. NEW YORK, February 23.—The dream of every singer was realized last night by Mise Mary Frances O'Connell, 20, of Mobile, Ala, when she made her grand opera debut in the leading role of Lazare Samin- sky's new opera, “Gagliardi of A Merry Pleague.” Two years ago she arrived here, one of the hundreds of obscure stu- dents who come to New York every year to study singing. She had won the Alabama Julliard Art Founda- tion. scholarship, which gave her a vear's vocal training. This, however, was not enough and she continued to study for a‘ year more, supporting herselt by taking parts in choruses of musical comedies. When the cast for Saminsky's opera was being chosen it was de- clded to award the leading role to the winner of a vocal test. Miss O'Connell entered it and was chosen for the part over 200 competitors. the NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD. Sir Thomas Clifford Allbutt of Lon- don Was Famous Physicist. LONDON, February 23.—Sir Thomas Clifford All butt, one of Great Brit- ain’s famous physicians, dled yester- day. STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925. This Week Only! Queen Bess Design CONTENTS 6 Dinner Knives 6 Dinner Forks 6 Teaspoons 6 Table Spoons 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon Sir Thomas Allbutt, fn addition to |8 being famous as a, physician, was noted as a physic! He was the in- ventor of the short cal thermometer. -Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER planning the erection of a labor ple to cost half a million dollars. You Can Buy No Finer Car Automobile Tires Scrap Iron’ Scrap Wood Dictaphones Door Mats Electric Fittings Dental Instruments Dental Supplies Desks Brass Rags Rugs Chairs Copper Paper Tables Superintendent 0 porter, wh Ip wound had a stight “a HHHHDBHDDABABBBHBHDHBY kS HAHHABBHBHBSD d Seventh Street HOBOOBAOHBOOLHHROOBODHDOODODH | U S. d;)ve;nment Sale By the General Supply Committee | Thursday, February 26, 1925 At 9:15 AM. 2 Offset Presses and 6 Automatic Rotary Presses At the Auditors Building, 14th & B Streets S.W. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER At Building<D, 6th & Missouri Avenue N.W. ROBT. LeFEVRE Automobile File Cases Neostyle Stencil Paper Carpets File Boards Cameras Motion Picture Machines Addressographs, Etc. of Supplies. $69.75 Sale Price Stately Hall Chair of solid Mahogany in Antique Charles 11 type, upholstered in needle- point effect tapestry. This is just another example of the thousands of unusual values to be found in— THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE MAYER & CO. Between D-and E : (Street Floor) TUDOR PLATE By the Makers of COMMUNITY PLATE WEEKLY 7/ This Beautiful Chest Buffet 7 with 26 pieces — W "3 (THE CHEST IS FREE) - SSE S SO A - S e ABLEWARE truly charming yet inexpensive— of known value and backed by an unqualified guarantee of satisfaction—TUDOR PLATE is among \ the most desired offerings in modern silverware. \ Designed by the same master craftsmen who created A\ \™ world-famed COMMUNITY PLATE, a table service of the Queen Bess, Baronet, or Duchess' is sure to give lasting delight. r——— Or Make Up Your Own Selection Set of Six Teaspoons . . . Table Spoon: Salad Forks Dinner Xnives Dessert Knives . . . Dinner Forks . .i. Butter Spreaders . . Dessert Spocas Orange Spoons Dessert Forks . Pierced Server . . . Sugar Spoon . Pickle Fork . v Jelly Server . . Butter Knife Berry Spoon . . . Cold Meat Fork Serving Ladle . Small Ladle . Baby Spoon . . GUARANTEED for 20 YEARS The Budget Plan UY complete sets or select what you need for your table. Pay $1.00 and then $1.00 each week, a trifling sum which can easily be provided for in your family Budget. There isno extra charge for the privilege; you pay our regular cash prices only. For Choice — Three Lovely Designs The The BARONET DUCHESS N 7Y 0 Put a “Napanee” in Your Kitchen Now! Convenient Club Plan Payments! —If you have just a very small space to spare in your kitchen it can well be put to good advan- tage by one of these beautiful “Napanee” cabinets—if you do not already have one. 24 to 50- inch width models are shown, in attractive snow white, French gray enamel and golden oak fin-- ishes. They save the homekeeper many steps a day, for with one she has everything handy and convenient. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to get one at this very low price, especially since it may be purchased on the easy club plan. B oSy Upwards to $96.50 Third Floor M Housewares Section A Year to Pay the Balance Other Models. Priced The QUEEN BESS