Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1935, Page 32

B—14 =* BOND SALE OPENS * DRIVE FOR PEACE Purchases Permit Vote on Council’s Anti-War Questions. By the Associated Press. Through the medium of “peace bonds” the National Council for Pre- vention of War opened a campaign for peace today. The bonds, in denominations rang- ing from $1 to $100, are designed to give the Nation a chance “to do some- thing practical to prevent another | war.” They will not be redeemable in | cash, but three attached coupons will | permit the owner to vote on five peace questions. These questions are: Private manu- facture of munitions for profit, exten- sion of neutrality legisiation, compul- sory military training in colleges, re- duction of armaments by international | agreement and United States entrance into the League of Nations. Senator Nye, Republican, of North Dakota, chairman of the Senate Mu- nitions Investigation Committee, will purchase the first bond from Miss Jeannette Rankin, first woman elected | to Congress. She voted against the ‘World War in 1917, SILVER STAR HOME VISITED BY 5,000 Spring Valley Opening Breaks Record With Attendance Con- tinuing in Night. Approximately 5,000 persons, the | largest opening-day crowd of the vear, | yesterday filed through the new Silver Star home, at 3601 Forty-ninth street, Spring Valley. The visitors began pouring into the large English-style house as soon as it was opened in the morning and con- tinued in undiminished number until late last night. Many of the crowd were open in their praise of the attrac- tive dwelling. The house was designed and built by W. C. & A. N. Miller, developers of the Spring Valley section. It has been tastefully furnished with old pleces and authentic reproductions by the Biggs Antique Co., 1217 Connecti- eut avenue. The Wesley Heights Shop designed the draperies. Open each day for the next four weeks, the house may be reached by driving out Massachusetts avenue across Nebraska avenue to Upton street, thence left on Upton to Ford- ham road and left to Quebec street. Follow “Exhibit House” signs directly to the home. RALLY WILL HEAR DR. JARVIS MORRIS| Former Baltimore Pastor to Ad- dress Presbyterian Young People. Dr. Jarvis 8. Morris, pastor of the Babcock Memorial Church in Balti- more and formerly professor of Bib- dical literature at the Puerto Rico Polytecnic Insti- tute, is to be prin- cipal speaker at the Fall rally of the Presbyterian Y oun g People’s League Friday at the New York Avenue Church, Included in the program will be & business meet- ing, followed by supper and en- tertainment. Dr. Morris will ad- dress the group on “Youth in the Church.” A former student at the University of Berlin, Dr. Morris while there was pastor of American Church of Berlin. Later he attended Princeton Univer- sity and Princeton Theological Sem- {nary. After graduation he spent some time in the holy land in connec- tion with the American School of Archaeology. Bince, he has been a fre- quent contributor to religious publi- eations, JUDGE R. E. MATTINGLY IS 45 AGAIN TODAY | Popular Jurist Follows Custom of Bending Ice Cream to “News- Rev. J. S. Morris. paper Friends.” Judge Robert E. Mattingly was 45 years old again today and his “news- paper friends” again ate free ice cream in celebration of that timeless anniversary. ‘The real age of the popular jurist, Who divides his time between the Po- Yice and Municipal Courts, is one of the city'’s unsolved mysteries. Every ear, when September 16 rolls around, e accepts the congratulations of his friends and blandly insists he is but 45. “How old am I?” he stalls, when pressed on the matter. “My boy, I don’t grow old. I am 45.” Years ago he began sending ice eream to his friends on the anni- versary and he still follows this custom. R Novelist Dies at 85 Years. LONDON, September 16 (#).—Silas Kitto Hocking, 85, the novelist, died et his home here yesterday. Among his later publications was “The Mystery Man,” written in 1930, W 0. R. McGUIRE. M'CARL AIDE GETS BAR GROUP POST 0. R. McGuire Named Chairman of Committee on Adminis- trative Law. 0. R. McGuire, counsel to Controller General McCarl, has been appointed chairman of the Committee on Ad- ministrative Law of the American Bar Association, it was learned today. ‘The appointment, which is unusual, since it places a Government attorney at the head of this important commit- tee, & post usually held by one outside the Federal service, was made by Judge Willlam L. Ransom of New York City, president of the American Bar Asso- ciation. McGuire has been in Federal serv- ice for about 15 years and has served frequently, under different administra- tions, as special assistant to the At- torney General. McGuire collaborated with former Solicitor General James M. Beck on the publication “Wonderland of Bureaucracy,” and in January was author of an article on “The New Deal and the Public Money,” which has been cited in two important court cases, Other members of the committee are Dr. Felix Frankfurter, professor of law at Harvard and “unofficial ad- viser” to President Roosevelt; Louis Caldwell, Chicago; Monte Appel, Minneapolis, and Julius $mith, Greens- boro, N. C. McGuire was born in Kentucky, re- ceived the degree of A. B. at Louisiana State University, bachelor of law and master of arts at George Washington University and doctor of juristic science at American University. GIRL CONFESSES SLAYING ESCORT Shot Him When He Made Im- proper Advances, She Tells Police Chief. By the Associated Press. OWENSBORO, Ky., September 186. —Charged with murder following her confession to Chief of Police R. P. Thornberry that she shot her escort when he made improper advances, Christine Lanham, 19, of Owensboro, was in jail here today awaiting exam- ining trial tomorrow. The body of the slain man, Ezra Boardman, 35, an oil fleld worker, was found in a lane northwest of here late Saturday night. ‘The girl's confession, Chief Thorn- berry said, came after her compan- fon, Rose Stiles, 16, implicated her in the shooting. The officer stated that he learned Miss Stiles and Miss | Lanham met Boardman and Wayne Richards, his brother-in-law, at a roadhouse and all got into Board- man's car for a ride. Driving into a lane Boardman parked the car, the girls said, and made advances at Miss Lanham. The police chief quoted her as saying she snatched a pistol from the pocket of the car and shot him. “Just say it was a hold-up and stick to it.” the girls said Richards advised. He then notified Deputy Sheriff Simon Smith of the slaying, saying he and Boardman were held up by bandits, and that his brother- in-law was shot while resisting them. ROGERS WILL PROBATE HEARING IS ON TODAY Estimste of Value of Estate of Late Comedian Will Be Made. By the Associated Preas. LOS ANGELES, September 16— ‘Hearing on the petition for probate of the will of the late Will Rogers is set for today in Superior Court, at which time an estimate of the value of the estate will be made. Unofficial estimates of the estate, including insurance, have centered around $2,500,000. The will is dated August 3, just 12 days before the screen comedian died in an Alaskan airplane crash with Wiley Post, and under its terms the entire estate is left to the widow, Mrs. Betty Blake Rogers, _ Five Storm Troopers Killed. STUTTGART, Germany, September 16 (#)—Five storm troopers were killed and five seriously injured last night when a passenger train collided with a truck near here. The truck in which the storm troopers were rid- ing was demolished. snow WEIITTR s$O SOFT and SAFE! Non-irritating! Only the finest materials ore used in moking this Extra Value Toilet Tissue. Thet's why it's so soft, sofe and pure. Ask your dealerfor M.P.C.today. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935. FLOWER SHOW DATED Charles County Rural Women's Exhibit September 21. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md, September 16.—Members of the Charles County Rural Women's Clubs on September 21 will hold their annual flower show in the Hughesville High School, it was announced today. Entries will be taken from 9 am. until 1 pm. The judging will take place from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and be done by Mrs. Alexander Buteaux of Pomon- key, Md., and Prof. W. R. Ballard of | | College Park. Exhibition of the flow- ers will take place from 4 to 8 pm. with a specially arranged program. From 5 to 7 pm. s supper will be served. S Woodson McLean Speaker. MCcLEAN, Va., September 16 (Spe- clal) —Division Supt. W. T. Woodson will be the guest speaker at a meet- ing of the McLean Parent-Teacher Association to be held in the school auditorium tomorrow night. He will discuss the proposed county-wide bond issue for school additions. Offi- cials of the association have urged all local residents to attend the meeting. ALE Offering Special Prices on HEINZ SOUPS All varieties except consomme and clam chowder. HEINZ JELLIES Grape or crabapple, in the 8-oz. jar. HEINZ PICKLES Your choice of sweet plain—sweet mixed—sweet mustard HEINZ MACARONI Regularly Priced at 14c & 15¢ 2 or sour gherkins, Asparagus w.> Wi Asparagus Vinegar Bisquick pacl Jui Stokely’s Mason Jars, pints ___ dor. 69¢ Mason Jars, quarts __ aox. 79¢ Jar Caps Jar Rubbers Apples Rambo, Mclntosh or Grimes Golden 4 15 Early Garden White House Apple Sauce Kellogg’s . Sealect Milk - - - ___ 4 Sunsweet Prunes . __ _ Tomato Items for 25 VALUES No. 2 can “Del Monte Del Monte No. 20c; 1% gal. 2 gal. jug j Jug 90 seconds from age to oven 11b. pkg. Campfire with Free Tablet 20 ox. pkgs. Musselman’s Brand No. 2 cans tall cans 2 Ib. pkg. 10 oz ice The quality was never finer—the price is right. WE recommend them for preserving. = 23c C--' 21 C 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ oo _Pke- ]12¢ 23c 17¢ 5¢ Mich. Pea Beans - - - - 3 - 11¢c CLUB WOMEN.TO HEAR HEAD OF FEDERATION Mrs. Lawson Will Address Mary- land Groups’ Directors at College Park. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., September 16.—Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson of Oklahoma, president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women'’s Clubs, will address the Board of Directors of the Maryland federation in the office of Dean Adelle Stamp, University of Maryland, tomorrow. 8he is to speak at 12:30 o'clock, her address following a talk by H. C. Byrd, acting president of the uni- versity. Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, a member of the Board of Regents of the uni- versity, who has recently been made chairman of education of the general federation, also is on the program. Mrs. Frark M. Hoadley, president of the Maryland federation, will pre- side. e Lincoln, England, has just opened its 1,000th municipal house. When you spend your good money for Blue Ridge brand, you have the assurance of getting the quality you want. BLUE RIDGE Corn, Peas or Stringless Beans Case of storage quality. your convenience in marked as ... THIS We offer April storage eggs of the best i They are carefully candled and packed in cartons (the cartons are for carrying). They are Selected Eggs Our Price Per Dozen Kraft’s Velveeta - . _ . _rks 15¢ Marshmallows Purity = Qats - - - 35- OCTAGON SOAP Super Suds ____. SAVE OCTAGON COUPONS for VALUABLE GIFTS! Octagon Chips............_» 17¢c Octagon Toilet Soap .......3 < 14¢c Palmolive Soap...........3 =*=13c For complete information, phone the Octagon St. N.W. Our First ival of N.Y.StateDamsons b 5¢ New Cabbage....__3™10c Tender Carrots _ _2 v 15¢ Fresh Corn ._.____4==10c Fresh Kale________3m» 14c Lettuce _ . .2 15¢; 22 19¢ Tokay Grapes .....2™19¢ Idaho Potatoes_.___5m15¢ Sweet Potatoes . --4™15¢ Lemons ____4 10c; 5 = 10c Onions Wwhite or Yenow 4me ]5¢ Concord Grapes 2 25 small baskets Bartlett Pears California Mountain P 109 Premium Station, Metropolitan 3449, at 909 H On Sale After 4 P.M. Tuesday Sliced Halibut _ Fresh Trout Fresh Croakers______mw 9¢ Fresh Bluefish __..__®».17¢c Fresh Fillet of Haddock _____m.19¢ Fresh Butterfish ____ ». 15¢ X X Economy STEAKS Round—Sirloin—Porterhouse Cut From Grass-Fed Steer Beef U. S. Government Ib Inspected 9 Red Cross Head Re-elected. ‘WINCHESTER, Va., September 16 (Special). —Walker McC. Bond has been re-elected chairman of the Win- chester-Frederick Red Cross Chapter, with Rev. Robert B. Nelson, vice chairman; C. Vernon Eddy, secretary, and John 8. Scully, jr., treasurer. ————e Don’t endure this torment another day. Apply Resinol to the itching skin anywhere on your body, and prove how quickly it gives -».29¢ High School Dance Planned. OAKTON, Va., September 16 (Spe- cial).—The Pairfax High Schonl As- sociation will hold a benefit dance to- morrow night in the auditorium of the local elementary school, beginning at 9 o'clock. relief. In daily use nearly 40 years. Resinol At 19¢ per pound permits you to use it for everything Comparatively speaking, Crisco {is now a most economical shortening and frying compound. Every housewife knows that Crisco does not “burn away” at high temperatures, another point for economy. Crisco-made dishes are digest- able, too, a point for health. We offer Crisco at 2c per pound savings this week. Buy the 3-Pound Thrift-Size Can! SPLENDID SAVINGS - 2 vkes. 15¢ Pancake Flour Symp New England 17 c quart Zl c Ammonia Parson's . = - Tetls Jumbo Butter ... - - _® 3¢ Brookfield Butter - - - - - 33c Sanico Label int ot. RE E / 13000 CASH I E AV T OUR g | FOR USERS OF... OCTAGON PrrODUCTS! Green Bag Coffee - - - _ 1 22¢ Jumbo Bread Tc Crax bl cnd G 17¢ Marigold Cakes b. 25¢ Compound Shortening, 2 - 29¢ Pure Lard - - - - - - - _®2]¢ Wesson Ol wociinss = 4lc 1 pound sliced loaf both for N. B. C. Product In Sanitarys ¢ quart The food that gives i can y ying pow Sat’s Special SAUSAGE MEAT Is Unsurpassed in Quality and Flavor A bold statement, but once you taste it we are gt ol e o ey tion. Try a pound. Briggs Pork Pudding. - - . .. ™ 20c Made of selected cuts of pork—a most delicious Brig 20c rapple......._.. ™ Brlgdgfsuhlsocmd ogrg meal mush with bits of mu4t.8c Briggs Pep Pork .. __.....™ ngeficlmu elger m_ed or boiled. Hormel’s Sliced Bacon. ... ™ 4lc Lamb Chops .. ... " 35¢; > 43¢ Freshly Ground Beef. . ____ ™ 25¢ Cooked Hominy________%% 10¢ Home Dressed—U. S. Gov't Inspected Loin Veal Chops___ m» 42¢ Veal Cutlets______ » 49¢c Breast of Veal ____ ™ 19¢ Rib Veal Chops ___ m» 35¢ 39-