Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 15

| | USTEDBYNATS h’hirty Ordéred Dismissed as % Students Boycott Re- maining Jews. {7 the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, May 3.—The opening of the Summer semester at German schools and universities under the aus- pices of the Hitler regime has been marked by the dismissal of 30 profes- sors from Berlin and Cologne uni- versities. Meanwhile the Students’ Federation of the former institution has inaugu- rated a boycott against Jews remain- ing on the staff, contending that “the German student resents having the principles of knowledge and thinking set by Jews.” “It is the duty of every German stu- dent,” the federation declared, “neither to enroll in courses nor to hear lec- tures given by Jews.” Cancer Specialist Ousted. Dismissal of the 30 professors, 31 from Berlin University and 9 from the Cologne school, was announced yester- day by Bernard Rust, Prussian educa- tion minister. Among those ousted from the Berlin institution was the noted cancer spe- cialist, Ferdinand Blumenthal. The student situation was compli- cated by the fact that the new Ger- man law governing the matriculation of non-Aryans, due now for publica- { tion, is not reAdy. Thus Jews seeking i admission to higher schools of learn- ing are unable to enter. i Eugene Fisher, professor of an- thropology, eugenics and heredity, has been chosen to head Berlin University, replacing Edward Kohlrausch, who de- clined renomination. ! Kohlrausch recently aroused the ire of Nazi students by objecting to two . of 12 pronouncements posted on a bul- vletin board criticizing “Un-German spirit.” They demanded he resign. The resignation of Prof. Moritz Bor= chardt. noted for operations on World ‘War maimed, as chief surgeon at Maobit 4 Hospital, has been announced. He stepped out, it was explained, for politi- eal reasons. 3 Union Socialists Held. § with 50 leading representatives of ore ganized labor under arrest and inde- 4 pendent trade union headquarters al i over the Reich occupied by storm troop- i ers. Chancellor Hitler was free today to 5 ‘mold the unions into a single institu- ion. In lightning raids on the free trade unions’ offices throughout the whole country yesterday, storm troopers moved in, arrested Socialist union leaders and announced that hereafter the organiza- tions would be of national rather than the former international character. The raids were carried out under the supervision of Robert Ley, Nazi member MISS ELIZABETH ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. HAVENS ATWOOD, Atwood, have announced her engagement to Mr. Charles Cornell Remsen, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Remsen of Newark, N. J. No date is set for the wedding. —Harris-Ewing Photo. SANITARY GROCERY EMPLOYES ORGANIZE Social, Insurance and Loans Fea- tures of Association of 2,000 Members. ‘Two_thousand employes of the Sani- tary Grocery Co. today organized the Sanitary Employes’ Association, a social benefit society, with insurance and other features. Each member on joining is automatically insured for $500 under of the Reichstag and president of the States Council. WILL REMEMBERS SON BY BIGAMOUS MARRIAGE a group policy and may increase this by additional payments up to $5,000, dependent upon his earnings. Appro: mately 90 per cent of the members have subscribed for the maximum amount of insurance available to them, the total written thus far being $5,269,500. Other benefits take the form of loan and gift funds. The loans are made to members at nominal interest rates on $40,000 Trust Fund Is Left by Mrs. Etta Mellier—Charitable Bequest Made. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3.—A $40,000 trust fund was left to her hus- band’s son by an allegedly bigamous marriage in Philadelphia in the will of -Mrs. Etta Mellier of this city, filed yes- terday for probate. Mrs. Mellier died January 9 in a Philadelphia hospital, leaving an estate of $400,000. Following her husband’s death in 1929, attorneys said, she learned that her husband had, 16 years previously, married a Philadelphia weman under the name A. Albert Wal- lace, and had since maintained homes bcih in Philadelphia and New Haven. The will filed provides that the in- come from the trust fund go to Mrs. ‘Wallace's son, Jack Wallace, until his death, and then go to his mother. Prior %o her death Mrs. Melller became a friend of Mrs. Wallace and gave her #5,000 in cash and a block of stock. After setting aside a e number ©f personal bequests, the provides that the residue of the estate, approxi- mately $350,000, go to Temple Univer- eity Hospital in Philadelphia to pro- vide free bads for crippled children, B U i CITY NEWS'IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, benefit Holy Name Church, 922 Eleventh street northeast, 9 p.m. Mesting, Justice Lodge, No. 6, Order ©f Shepherds of Bethlehem, 935 G Place, 8 pm, Meeting, Portuguese Club, #own University School of gerviu, 1707 Nineteenth street, 8:30 .m. Meeting, Spanish Club, 1406 H street, 8 pm. Meeting, West Virginia Soclety, Me- ridian Mansions, § p.m. Meeting, District of Columbia Public school Association, District Building, pm. Meeting, Washington Transportation Club, Raleigh Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Polish Club, Willard Hotel, %:30 pm. Mceting, Montana Society, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Dinner, University of Maryland, Uni- Wersity Club, 7 p.m. Rummage sale, benefit Ursuline Sis- ters Country Home for Children, 1429 ¥ street, all day. Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant Em- ployes’ Alliance, Local No. 781, 1412 I street, 3 pm. TOMORROW. Meeting, Columbia Delphian Chap- ter, Hamilton Hotel, 10 a.m. Luncheon, D. C. Bankers’ fion, Willard Hotel, 12:45 p.m. Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra- gernity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Theta Delta Chi Fra- Rernity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Cornell Club, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh Ho- tel, _12:30 p.m. %240 O SIXTEENTH STREET,N.W., Associa- ‘Washington’s finest in-town apartment, featuring hotel service, cafe, garage—offers to those of discriminating taste— rentals consistent with today’s adjusted income. Apartments of one room and bath to eight rooms and three baths. Al electricity and refrigeration on house current. For ball room and dinner reservations, call Columbia 7200. wmm;l.l!o REALTORS Wash. Bldg. DI. 9486 simple promissory notes. Where ecir- cumstances warrant, an outright gift is made. The insurance policies cover, in addition to the death claim, weekly in- demnities for non-occupational in- juries and other benefits. ‘Ten groups of officers were installed in the Washington, Baltimore and Rich- mond sections after closely contested elections. O. H. Robertson and W. W. Cartwright, both of Washington, were elected divisional president and secre- tary, respectively. The first social function to be held by any of the sec- tions of the new association is a card TORNADO DAMAGE TOTALS MILLIONS Latest Check Shows 52 Killed, 500 Injured and Thousands Homeless. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, May 3.—Wind-torn communities in four Mississippi Valley States today counted losses in the mil- lions from tornadoes that killed more than 50 persons. Estimates of damage from destruction through Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkan- at least 500 were reported injured. Thousands were homeless. ‘The Regular Army, National Guard, Red Cross and volunteer relief workers co-operated to aid the hardest hit areas. Early reports of the storm ran higher, | but today the total dropped to 52, as ]mis!in’.! were discovered and many, at | first believed killed, were found alive in | emergency hospitals. Louisiana re- ported 29 dead, Arkansas 11, Mississippi 7 and Ilinois 5. ‘The housing problem at Minden, La., where 23 were killed as the thriving parish seat of 7,000 population received the brunt of the storm, was serious. Approximately a third of the town was reported desolated or damaged. party and dance to be given May 29 at the Beaver Dam Couptry Club by the Washington office force. t G-STREET BETWEEN 1™ & 2™ Every DRESS Must Have lts Own COAT A. “Failleda,” a mew washable crepe in pastel shades makes this three- quarter jacket frock..$10 “B. This crepe frock with km-leth] mt comes in soft or gay Prins cov.veveinnnns S10 SOCIETY (Continued From Second thelr daughter, Miss Isabelle Ashby Neer, to Mr. Robert Baylor Semple of 8t. Louis, Mo. Miss Neer attended the Brimmer School in Boston and Sweet Briar College in Virginia. Mr. Semple is a graduate of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, class of 1932; a member of Delta Tau Delta and Gau Beta Pi Fraternities, president of the Senior Honorary Society, and was awarded the du Pont scholarship. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Budwell, Rich- mond, Va., announce the engagement of Mrs. Budwell’s sister, Miss Elsie Gilliam Carter, to Mr. James Craddock Ambler of Warrenton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Ambler. The wedding will take place in early Summer. Miss Carter is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Silas Robert Carter of Halifax County, Va. Mr. Ambler is & descendant of Chief Justice John Mar- shall and related to many prominent families in Virginia. He was educated at Washington and Lee University and was for several years superintendent ot schools in Fauquier Count; He was J'me new 1216-1220 F STREET tend the biennial meeting of the Na- tional Soclety of Colonial Dames of America, now in session at the Carlton. Mrs. Laura Evans Morris of Middle- burg, Va., who is spending a few months at the Shoreham, entertained last eve- ning at the dinner dance in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Quackenbush Davis of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Davis will leave shortly for her cottage at Hot Springs, Va. An enjoyable dinner was given by the president of the Henry C. Spengler Unit, No. 12, American Legion Auxiliary, Miss Lillian L. Reagan, at her home, to the chairman of the Poppy Committee, Mrs. Richard Chamberlin. Those present were Mrs. Edith Armstrong, Mrs. Anita Stewart, Mrs. Maud Miller, Mrs. Edith ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott Mass., are guests at the Dr. and Mrs. David F. Edwards o(| , Mass., and lg‘rl Edmund R. of Natic, days to see the gardens of V! Mrs. L. Deane of White Plains, N. Y. is a guest at the Dodge. Graduation Fashion Show Saturday, 11 A.M.-3 P.M. All graduates and mothers of graduates cordially invited. This Year Cottons Make the Social Register —is the way one enthusiastic fashion editor describes the impor- tance of cotion frocks for the 1933 wardrobe. cottons at Jellefi’s—the blue-bloods of the cotton frock family. Seersucker— Candy stripe, in red and white, sleeveless style. With shoulder bows and belt lined with red linen; button trim in back. Some models have capelet sleeve. White vmht r{'d‘ l‘i‘:a and brown stripes, S Wnite. Sizes 14 to 30, 38 to 44, $3.95 <% COTTON FROCK SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR Linen— A most attractive model in linen with hand-) ted tulips on sleeves and yoke. The skirt is pleated back and front, all pleats sufficlently stitched to gxe'ovlde a close-fitting _effect. It of pink linen with novelty buckle. ~ Pink, blue, yellow, white and gray. 14 to 20. $5.95 “Social Register” It does not wrinkle, making it doubly attractive for warm weather. Short sleeves, belt and revers of cotton lace with graceful organdy flower. The lines are extremely good. Maize, flesh, peach, blue, green. navy and brown. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE ANY HAT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK: THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 00 i $9.00 COSTUME COLORS ALL We've room to sketch only two of them, but there are many, many more. The dresses are plain colors and prints of many different types— and they have swagger jackets, fitted jackets, three-quarter and knee- length coats, to match or contrast. SILK HOSE costume Sizes for juniors, misses and in the new tissue sheer chiffon, full fash- foned, in shades to with 69¢c HEAD SIZES ‘A MILLINERY EVENT THAT WE PROMISE WILL BE THE FEMININE TALK OF THE CITY Breath-taking news! Every hat is included, no matter what its former selling price. Flattering brims, felts, turbans, sailors, hats for all ages and all types. Rough straws, smooth straws, new fabric hats. These hats are all now marked at only a fraction of their former selling price. You can af- ford several at these low prices. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR ‘BrOOKS: .G’ T BETWEEN 1I™ & 2™ Tt e @ It DOES Make o Difference g @ “—Where You Store Your Furs! Send Your Furs to Francke 3 for Cold Storage and Repairs ‘When you send your furs to Franck®'s Cold Air Fur Storage they are carefully protected from the moment they leave your pessession, they receive constant supervision. Our vaults are the most modern in Washington, and are kept at the correct temperature, which is im- portant during the long Summer months. ® Fur ezperts go over your ° garment, inspect carefully and report to you needed repairs, Special repair and re- modeling rates are now in force. You can pay next Fall! Telephone National 2810 JFFRANCK FURRIER 1328 G Street N.W. @ Member Master Furriers Guild @ A —have that flawless nicety of fit that sophisticated fashionables know can be attained only in handmade opera pumps—by Delman, They come in beige, blue, brown or black kid— patent leather—white or black crepe. And wonder of wonders! The price is so much less than it used to be— $10.50 J'me new 12161220 F STREET Exclusively in Washington in our own smart “Del- man Salon”—on the Mezzanine. . 1216-1220 F STREET They will not ride up! .":' Miss Jane H. Stone ; factory representative NU-BACK FOUNDATIONS WILL TELL YOU WHY IF YOU WILL CALL THIS WEEK AT OURCORSET SHOP. These are the Six Important Points About Nu-Back: 1. It will not ride up on the figure, or stick out in an ugly bulge at the top, no matter how much the wearer stoops, twists or moves about. 2. It absolutely prevents pressure at the diaphragm, or wrinkles at the waist-line. 3. It will not push up or crowd the bust. 4. Shoulder straps always remain in place. 5. By remaining anchored in the correct position on the lower half of the figure there is no strain on stockings and less risk of runs. 6. Nu-Back cannot help being always a snug and perfect fit. 5 w 510 MISS JANE STONE GREY SHOPS