Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1931, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1931 [RETIRED NAVY ASTRONOMER recommend plans for the modernization and centralization of the power plants at navy yards. DR. OZORA S. DAVIS UNAFRAID IN DEATH {Theological ‘Seminary Head Dies on Train En Route to Chicago. By the Associdted Press. CHICAGO, March 16.—“Afrald of death? No. For I know that I shall have a spiritual body to do with as I please. . And I won't have to worry about the aches and pains of this poor physical body.” Dr. Ozora S. Davis, gentle, white- haired theologian, passed from life last night in the spirit of those words he spoke two years ago. Calm watcher for the end he knew was at hand, vic- tim of an incurable malady, he died on & train near Topeka, Kans. It was in 1929 that doctors passed a final sentence—a year, perhaps & few months more. There was no fear in the heart of the veteran pastor, who rose from a penniless, shoeless newsboy to become moderator of the Congrega- tlonal Chacyn president of the Chicago Theologica: Seminary. He waited in peace for the end. Wanted to Live. “Of course,” he said, “I don’t want to go. This is a mighty interesting world, and I'm having a mighty good time in it.” ; It was an “interesting world” for him %o the end. When death approached, he was bound from California to Chi- cago. And it was a world, “which has been very good to me.” The young people? He thought them “the finest I have known—more hon- est, fearless, more trustworthy.” “Yes, this world has been very good to me. There was a time, I once told my children, when I didn’t have shoes. Not many years ago I sat next to a President at a banquet. America is the only land where I could do that.” He was of Vermont stock; his parents were poor. So he sold papers at White River Junction, Vt. There he learned to read the click of a telegraph key and worked his way through Dartmouth —“every cent” He was a brilliant scholar, and fellowships came his way for study at foreign universities. ‘Wrote on Vietor Lawson. Until 1909 he was a pastor—Spring- fleld, Vt.; Newtonville, Mass., and New PBritain, Conn. Then he came to the seminary. His span as president en- compassed a growth in this fountain- head of Congregational culture from 190 students and financial harassments to 500 students and property worth $5,- 900,000, Not many years ago, he retired as president, being president emeritus. His work was not ended. The author of 13 books on religion, he sought to amplify his talents with a biography of Victor Lawson. It remains unfinished. He was 64 when the end came—that end which he described as “merely step- ping through a door.” A bill introduced in the Missouri Legislature would make chicken stealing by day as serious an offense as by night. Do You Have These Complexion Defects? Pimples, Enlarged or Clogged Pores, Roughness .nd LUrynes: Then try the Resinol treat- ment — Resi- nol foap to cleanse and reduce_the pores — Resi- nol Ointment to clear away the pimples, roughness and dryness. The treatment that has changed many an ugly skin to one that is clear and vel- vety. Sample each free. Write Resinol, Dept. 58, Balto, Md. Resinol Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every eyening and Sunday morn- Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month T Prove to yourself that Tasty. east hes absolutely no yeast taste. Try @ ber today. You'll taste only the most delicious chocolate fudge, yet esch ber provides more "B vitamin then an ordinery yeastcakel DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Capt. Henry Martyn Paul, 80, Observatory Aide, Broke Hip in 1924, As Imperial U. Professor He Introduced His Science to Japanese. Capt. Henry Martyn Paul, U. S. N, who performed important sclentific work for the Government as assistant astronomer at the Naval Observatory and who was one of the first teachers of astronomy in Japan, died at his home at the Ontario Apartments yes- terday at noon. He was 80 years old and had been in failing health since breaking his hip id & fall from a street car in 1924, Capt. Paul was born at Dedham, Mass,, in 1851. He was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1873 with | —— the degree of A. B. and from Thayer School of Civil Engineering with the degree of civil engineer in 1875. After his graduation he was ap- pointed assistant astronomer at the Naval Observatory here, where he served for five years, when he was ap- pointed professor of astronomy in the Imperial University, Tokio, Japan. It is believed that he was the first to in- troduce the study of astronomy into & Japanese university. Was Navy Professor. In 1883 he returned to his duties at the Naval Observatory, serving until 1899. In 1897 he was commissioned in the corps of professors of mathe- matics, United States Navy. If you'll ask us we'll be glad to show you any number of testi- monial letters from Washingtonians who are delighted owners of Ostermoor Mat- tresses. ‘They know from long use just what the Os- termoor delivers in the way of supreme comfort; and un. changing satisfaction. They give the kind of commendation, that means most—because itis the result of prac. tical use, covering a period of time suf- ficient to demonstrate the construction qual- ity. before experienced. various sites proposed led to the estab- lishment of the present Naval Observa- | o¢ tory where it is now located. the construction of the new observatory was authorized and the old site, now occupied by the Naval Hospital, was abandoned, it was necessary to_assure a minimum of vibration of the delicate instruments, caused by passing traffic. His tests led to building on the present site. the Bureau of Yards and Docks the Navy Department, where he served for six years, during which time he was senior member of a special board to $5 Cash, $1 Week And sleep on the finest mattress that money, brains and skill can build. With 77 years of thought, and judg- ment and mattress building experi- ence built into them, the world-fa- mous inner-spring Ostermoor offers you a means of enjoying a degree of sleep-comfort that you have never Ostermoor users will tell you that their Ostermoor Mattresses have given them many years of “perfect” comfort; that Ostermoors last a lifetime; that Retired in 1913, In 1905 he was ordered to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he taught mathematics until shortly before retirement from active service in 1913, Capt. Paul was the author of numerous astronomical pamphlets in- cluded in the publications of the Naval Observatory. During his many years of residence in Washington, he was also active in musical circles. For some time he sang in the choir of the First Con- gregational Church, of which he was & member for more than 50 years, and later he was precentor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. He was president of the Choral Soclety of ‘Washington from 1896 to 1898, and con- tinued in the capacity of financial |, secretary for five years after that. He was a_ fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the Washing- ton Academy of Sciences and of the Philosophical Society of Washington. g]e bwu also a member of the Cosmos ub. Married in 1878, In 1878, Capt. Paul married Augusta Anna Gray, daughter of the late Rev. Edgar H. Gray, who was chaplain of the Senate during the administration of President Lincoln. He is survived by his son, Carroll Paul, of Marquette, Mich., formerly lieutenant commander, U. S. Navy, and the by his sister, Mrs. Oliver H. Howe of Cohasset, Mass. His nephew, Riehard F. Paul of Canton, Mass., is commander _CAPT. HENRY M. PAUL. Prof. Paul's experiments with the Massachusetts Department, | American Legion. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 SMITHS MOVES&STORES FURNITURE OFALLKINDS 1313 YOU STREET, 4 PHONE N°.334EI 3’4’4‘3’ ‘When In 1899 he was assigned to duty ilg GLEE CLUB PRESENTS MI-CAREME CONCERT Alumni and Students Hear Pro- gram of 18 Numbers by George- town Organization. ‘The Georgetown University Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Ed- Careme concert last night in Gaston Hall before an audience comprising alumni and students. ‘The chorus of 42 voices was sup- ported by Martin Luken, 33, and Low-|* ell Bradford, 34, pianists, and Parker Luongo, ’34, vioiinist. A program of 18 numbers ‘was presented. ‘William A. Sullivan, ’31, s president of this year's Glee Club. The other officers are Charles E. Leiberman, ‘31, vice president; Gerald P. Burger, '31, T o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the chapel of John R. Wright, 1337 Tenth street. Burial will be in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. FRED Storage—Packing Moving For. 30 years President and General Manager of Krieg's Express Co. 1s NOW in business at 3 904 10th St. N.W. ‘ KRIE Call District 9115 .. CATARRH Use » nasal douche of SinaSiptee to wash out excess mncus and ik Jt’s fine for Hayfever! so1 And enjoy the wonderful degree of ““perfect’’ sleep-comfort during the long years of service which an Ostermoor will render. Sleep is only good for just one thing =40 build back into our bodies the muscle and the nerve energy we “burn- up”® every day—performing our daily The worldfamous inner-spring Oster: moor, with its 77-year-old reputation, offers.you, in our opinion mot only the greatost dagree of sleep-comfort that fnoney uy, but it offers you as will, # means of building back into your body o greater perceniage of the pawfor it. energy, you “burn up”—day by day— every day—than you could possibly get from a mattress less soft, less com- fortable, less resilient. The New Ostermoor Club Plan not only offers everyome—rich and poor alike —the equal opportunity of enjoying all the sleep-comfort of this world- famous mattress but the 30 nights® free trial gives you every opportunity to judge it—try it—test it—before you You go #o bed—at night—all tired out—and pet up—in the morning—feeling little or no bet- . ter—you owe it to yourself—your health—io in—now-—and investigate the world-famous The Ostermoor Mattress Is Guaranteed Not to flatten out, become hard er Inmpy. It s evenly eoft $n every spot. Guaranteed Not to have any odor, because omly finest materials are used. Guaranteed Not to . Ite wonder- require ful merits of uniform softness and their Ostermoor “looks” and “feels” the same as it did when they first bought it. cost. Is it any wonder we tell you that an Ostermoor is everlasting, that we tell you to buy your Ostermoor on “30 nights’ free trial”—to judge it—try it—test it—before you pay for it? Is it any wonder we tell you your Os- termoor must give you the most com- fortable night’s rest you ever had in your life, or your money will be handed back to you instantly? resilient elasticity are everiasting. Guaranteed Not to you & cent for repairs or upkeep of any kind. Simply 8 sun bath occasionally, keeps 1t always in perfect order. Guaranteed Not to wear out.during an ordinary lifetime, no matter how hard or constant its use. Practically un-wear-out-able, it simply be= comes softer and more luxurie Vou RBe the Judge—30 Nights’ Free Grial To begin with there are no “Strings” tied to this offer —each and every word here means just exactly you think and understand it to mean, namely: That you can come here—plck out the Ostermoor you liko—get the $5 allowance for your old mattress—pay your $5 cash payment—and if at the end of 30 days you @o not think your Ostermoor gives you the very best night's rest you ever Nad in your life, the money accompanist, and Rev. John A. Dixon, S. J, moderator. Members of the club comprise Paul ‘Thomas Quinn, ENTERPRISE SERIAL gou paid on your Ostermoor will be handed back to y ou—instantly—the Ostermoor taken off your hands Abern, "33 lore James Cannpn, '34; Allen Graham, *34; Luther Gray, 3. Hazard, '31; Raymond Hoy, ’34; Ste- phen Johnson, '34; Stephen Kendelan, ward P. Donovan, gave its annual Mi- | 34; Donal . [l Reégardless of what y otz Butter» 37- , Vi viello, '34; Thomas Stapleton, "34; Wil- ‘81, and Thomas ; Amengo Anselmo, '31; A Sullivan, llliam Buf , "34. BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. —_— & Convent Quiet Costs $70,000. e l'm f.:.,,.,""h“' s VIENNA, March 16 (#)—Transat- lantic radio claimed to have learned ; [ that the papal envoy at Prague paid the equivalent of $70,000 to a Hungarian proprietor of a cabaret to free an ad- Joining convent of mercy at Bratislava of noise and annoyance. The convent :’I:tl!l cabaret were divided by a very thin The cabaret was closed immediately. George Dwyer, '3 's& Edward Fahy, '3 k Elmer _Freischle easy monthly payments John Hayes, '3. Kissinger, '31; John Leary, Charles Lieberman, ’31; Valentine Lu Grocers to Particular People for More than Forty Years 12t you spend—you are sure of obtaining the Highest Quality Obtainable 6}::1‘::3(:: ;lx:‘{)‘.ix:g'your nearby 4500 Store—true economy consists of always receiving Timely Values in Our Meat Markets FINEST MILK-FED COUNTRY VEAL cessseeean...1b. 39¢]Veal Patties s SR .11,1)- 36¢ goulder Roast . ..1b. 32¢ | Boullion Roast ...... ..Ib. 22 Shoulder Chops é 1b. 25¢ | Stewing Veal wriie s 15: Mild Cure Corned Beef ............... » 19¢ riggs Pep Roll . . . . 1b. 35¢| Tender Pork Liver . Large Smoked Skinned Hams . Wiy or Center Slices Ham . . . . . ... ITONCIO S Tuesday, March 17th, One Day Only Loin and Rib Lamb Chops . . .» 37c¢ IN OUR FISH DEPARTMENTS Fancy Deep Sea Trout................. n 10c Fancy Large Croakers 1b. 10¢ | Finest Steak Cod . Fancy Fillets of Halibut. Canned Peas Special This Week Get a Supply of Delicious Canned Peas at Remarkably Low Prices Reg. 17¢ ASCO Reg. 21c 45CO Farmdale High G Fancy Sweet Finest Sifted Sweet Tender E;'rly jlfi: Peas Peas Peas Peas 9. 2c25¢| 3 50: | 2cm23:| 2em 18 Save nine cents Save thirteen cents A big, big value 1@t Walker Hill Milk. “Our Own 1y41b, LoaP". . Lang’s Pickles qt. 5 jar 2 S Sweet mixed, dill or sour asw Corn Our Coffees are carefully blended—and roasted fresh daily. 4300 Coffee Ib. 25¢ As fine a cup as you ever drank. Victor Coffee lb‘21<:,A¢:me Coffee Mild—delicious. Heavy body, exquisite flavor. A Full Sized Package of Wheaties Those crispy, crunchy whole wheat flakes for One Cent Gold Seal Macaroni .3 pkgs. 20¢ With One P. ackage at San Giorgio Macaroni 2 pkgs. 25¢ Regular Price of 13¢ “Headquarters” for Butter and Eggs 30- o Eggs ..1b. 19¢ Ib. 2lc Special N Finest Calif. Dried Lima Beans !mfl. = Tasty Foods——Right Prices ASCO Finest Tomatoes. . . .3 med. cans 25¢ ASCO Beans with Pork . .. .....4 cans 25¢ Farmdale Stringless Beans. . . .. .2 cans 23¢ s s s +3 cans 25¢ 1b. tin carton of twelve The Finest Butter in America! The Pick of the Nests. Strictly fresh. Richland Butter Creamery Prints of Merit 1 35C FreSh Eggs sz 25c Suggestions for Daily Meals Every Exg Guaranteed ..2 pkgs 15¢ | 4&SCO Pancake Flour. ........2 cans 15¢ seeeeenes..2 Phgs 15¢ (| @SCO Buckwheat (Seif.)....2 pkes 15¢ Choice Blue Rose Rice....... Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. . . .2 pkgs 25¢ “Quaker” Muffets ... ASCO Golden Table Syrup Pantry Whipping Cream. .. .. A4SCO Calif. Ch: Post Toasties ... pkg. 12¢ ...can 19¢ tall can 19¢ — Save 9¢ 3 czkes Palmolive W Soap 1 Full size pkg. Palmolive Beads It Costs you Less when we do your Baking . Bread Giant 1 5c 14-1b. Supreme Try Loaf Today ° loaves end you will be receipted Free of Obligation. Victor Pound Pan Loaf All 35 Allowance for Your Old Mattress You go to bed—at night—all tired out—and get up—in the morning—feeling little or no bet- ter—you owe it to yourself —your health—to in- vestigate the world-famous Ostermoor—now. Ostermoor Mattresses for Sale Only at This Store House & Herrmann “Furniture of Merit” Seventh at Eye Bread Sunshine Matinee Cakes, 1b. 29¢ Finest Fresh Produce S Crisp Green Fll.arg(rir Juicy Red Cuban__ e - a. Uranges Grapefruit Spinach 29 m“g& Sweet Potatoes C 4 = 25¢ 35c = (4™ 19¢c Fresh New Cabbage. . .4 ™ 15¢ | Beets & Carrots. . . .3 o= 20c Firm Yellow Onions. . .4 10c | Curly Norfolk Kale. . . .3 = 25¢ @~ Solve your Food Problems by trading regularly in your nearby 4500 Store. for c | The pkg of Beads is absolutely free r———— Extra Fancy Money loaned to members on James E. Conn James F. Shea President o Secretary 0°0%0%0°%0%0%0%0%0%¢%¢%c%c%e"s s’ 158800l