Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 7

TIOATEW.ULSIGN PEACE RALLY PLEA Six Professors Included in| Petition—Independents Back Meeting. Approximately 700 George Wash- dngton University -students today had signed a petition requesting President | Cloyd Heck Marvin to let them join | other schools and colleges of the country in a “student mobilization for peace” tomorrow at 11 am. In- cluded among the signers were six of the university’s professors and in-| structors. Righ. of students to hold the meet- | ing was upheld last night by the; Independent Men's Organization, com- | Josed of university students not af-| filiated with Greek letter socleties. Both President Marvin and Presi- dent Wilkins of Oberlin College, Ohio, were said to have objected to the mobilization on the ground “war in certaln circumstances might be| Tight.” One plank in the National Stu- dent Mobilization Committee plat- form calls upon students “to refuse to support the Government of the United States in any war it may un- dertake.” The Nation-wide mobilization is called by 10 leading national student groups, including student sections of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A, the National Student Federation of America, the National Student League, the Student League for Inglustrial Democracy and the Interséminary Movement. Over 500,000 students are expected to respond to the peace call. The administration of American University here is co-operating in the peace movement. ‘Meanwhile, an anonymous gift of *$50,000 from a Washington woman for the promotion of world peace was received yesterday by the National Council for the Prevention of War, Frederick J. Libby, executive secre- tary of the council, announced. JOHN 0. ELLIS, CAPITAL ATTORNEY, DIES AT 43 Former Assistant Examiner in Patent Office Was Native of Illinois. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, November #._John O. Ellis, 43, a prominent pat- ent attorney in the National Capital, died yesterday at the Washington Sanitarium here. He had been re- moved by the Rescue Squad of th Takoma Park Volunteer Fire Depart. ment from his residence, 57 Syca=| ' Scientist Dies HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, Honorary president of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, who died at his home in Garrison, N. Y., yesterday. He was frequently called the “successor to Darwin and Huxley,” for his championship of evolution. He was 78 years of age. —A. P. Photo. FARLEY IS REBUFFED BY HOME-TOWN VOTE By the Associated Press HAVERSTRAW, N. Y., November 7. —Rockland County, home of Postmas- | ter General James A. Farley, swung | into the Republican column in de- | cisive manner in Tuesday's election. | For the first time in 25 years a | Democrat failed to gain one of the five | places on the County Board of Super- | visors. Farley campaigned for the en- | tire Democratic slate, which included | two incumbents Tom Farley, brother of the Post- master General, was one of the los- | ers. He was defeated by Victor Shan- key. a bolting Democrat who ran as | an independent in the town of Haver- stra || Radiator Covers PREVENT SMUDGE, PROVIDE PROP- ER HUMIDITY. BEAUTIFY HOME. Reasonable Prices. Convenient Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935, . TOTENBERG TO PLAY STRADIVARIUS HERE Violin Once Played by Nicholas Longworth on Thursday Concerts Bill. The famous Stradivarius once played by Nicholas Longworth will again be heard in Washington tonight when Roman Totenberg, brilliant Po- lish violinist, makes his American debut as soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra in ‘the first of & | series of Thursday concerts. The late Speaker of the House was an ardent music lover and supported many musical projects and took ac- tive part in musical entertainments| during his long political career in| Washington. He also was an expert violinist and played in several string | quartets. The famed instrument was present- ed to Totenberg a year ago after his| phenomenal playing in European music centers had won for him the| admiration and support 6f Washing- | ton patrons of music. Totenberg brought the instrument | back with him on his first visit and concert tour of the United States and W. &8 J. Sloane will play it for the first time before an American audience tonight. He will play the famous Beethoven “Con- certo in D Major” for violin and or- chestra. Earns Living at 76. WICHITA, Kans. (#).—Mrs. Edith L. Vincenz, 76, earns a living for her- self and her invalid brother, 86, by raising flowers. Dance Is Planned. CLARENDON, Va., November 7 (Special). —Plans for the annual Armistice day welfare ball at Odd Fel- lows' Hall November 11, have been announced by H. J. Odenthal, chair- man of the Ball Committee. The |Q event is being sponsored by the Ar- lington Post, American Legion, and will feature the Glen Echo Band and & number of special acts. THE CHOICE OF THE | WORLD’S GREATEST CHEFS CLOVIS CHARTRON, Chef WILLIAM PENN, Pittsburgh 711 Twelfth St. MERIGAN STORES CO B AN, You'll Like 4SC0 MEAT And You'll Like 4500 Savings! Delicious "PORK LOIN ROAST PORK GHOPS 25¢! <. 35¢ Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb U. S. Government Inspected Fine Steer Lean Chuck End Cut " Cudahy Puritan Skinned Hams 18 to 25 1b. average. 1b. 45¢ Stewing Chickens b. 29¢ FINEST SEA FOODS Fillet of Haddock 'b- 21¢ Rock Fish Ib. 15¢ Loin Lamb Chops Genuine Phila. Scrapple Market Sliced Dried Beef OYSTERS For Frying et 30¢ at 58¢ Slices of Ham b 12¢ 1. 29¢ Norfolk Spots Halibut Steak Clams (in shells) doz. 25¢ Fresh Trout Ib. 15¢ Spanish Mackerel . 17¢ Fresh Blue Fish 1. 15¢ For Stewing et 25¢ a 4Te Food You Can Trust— Courteous Service— Genuine Savings— thousands of shoppers can't be wrong. You, too, will find that It Pays to Do Your Marketing at 45C0 Stores— “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest”! Except Clam Chowder or Consomme For over 45 years we have been building this business on the : solid foundation of Quality, Service and Savings. Thousands upon more avenue, where he suffered an at- | tack of acute indigestion. | Funeral services will be announced‘- later. The body is at Warner E.| Pumphrey’s funeral home, Silver | Spring. { Mr. Ellis had offices in the National | Press Building. He was born in Elm- wood, Ill. Coming to Washington in| 1917, he was appointed in the Patent Office as assistant examiner. Retiring | in 1930, he entered private practice. Come at Eight and e 30T 3 o : B e e Stay Unt‘l Ten B JELL'O PAMUNKEY Nldow, M Ome o Ellis. 8nd || pyriiany completed. Come tn and : g s | wo sons, John O, jr, and Richard |l jearn now easy it is to finish them. - : S Dl rovers | VIRGINIA Euis. —and we promise you’ll find much of CORN interest to fill every moment. It is our Semi-Annual Display of Furniture and Furnishings —with the authentic periods of four cen- turies presented in new and elaborated settings. 801 Chandler Blds. 1427 Eye St. Nationa) 57% Farmdale, Tender Cut String Beans 220 | Sanka Coffee 5 43¢ tin | For Value Try Rich Milk Gotd Seat OATS Improved 2-in-1 Super Flakes c Rare Pieces of Tapestry $1% Make Ideal Gifts CRISCO pkgs. Pictures to Be Embroidered Beautiful Etchings and Landscapes Model Canning Plant. A model fruit canning plant has been opened in Erivan, Armenia. Fuel Gas Is Made From Clover by St. Paul Students Buy Your Eggs Where They're | Guaranteed | EGGS w. P3¢ #-22 .00 EGGS i Carton of 12 43C Fresh Roasted Flavor---Fresh Ground VICTOR | 2SC0 COFFEE | MOTHER'S CORERE ™ |8 AT Bifersd Vol Jov v 23e Ib. ITC Favor Phillips’ Delicious SPAGHETTI 1501, sc Phillips’ Pea or SCIO‘/Z-OZ- Vegetable Soup can GLEN COVE PEA SOUP Heat and Big | Serve loc can I s ]9e | SNARs: 2= 19¢ FRUIT and VEGETABLES W Juicy Florida cm #2-IN-1" : ORANGES doz. 1 9C acy, Crisp California Shoe Polish can 9° CELERY TOMATOES SANIFLUSH o 23c ¢ 2bunches]9c | 2 1 19c Exquisite Knitting Bags, $1 up Competent women teachers whose services are free to you. Ib. ‘Treat the family to some hot corn bread and Louella Butter. Monogramming. Hem- Reasonable Charges. TInitialing, By the Associated Press. . stitching. ete. ST. PAUL, November 7.—Dis- covery of a method for manu- facturing a commercially adapt- able fuel gas from ordiaary clover is claimed for two of his students by Dean R. U. Jones, head of the Macalester College Chemistry Department. Dean Jones attributed “great possibilities” to the discovery. William Mahle and Harold Ohl- gren, the latter a foot ball star, said they developed the gas from a secret process, accidentally en- countered. They worked with white clover plucked from road- sides. To indicate the gas potential- ities commercially, the young ex- perimenters said a 3,000-acre tract of cheap land could grow sufficient clover for production of gas supplying St. Paul homes and firms for a year at half the cur- rent cost. Until future plans were decided upon, the two said, they would continue with private experiments and studies. 1 i Large 16-o0z. c | Sliced Loaf | Fresh Baked in Our Own Bakery The Only Exclusive Embroidery Shop in Washington Embroidery Shop 829 11th N.W. Here's a tip! Sprinkle a heaping tea- spoonful of Bell’s Seasoning over the leg of lamb or loin of pork before roasting. This adds the chef's touch —gives a new, spicy zest to lamb and pork. And have you tried the new Bell's Prepared Dressing for stuffing poultry, meat and fish? It's ready to use! Costs only 15c. (Bell's Season- ing, 10c. Endorsed by Good House- keeping.) Send for free recipe book- let of Cooking Secrets. Write, Wm. G. Bell Co, 189 State St, Boston, Mass. PSS America’s Prize Winning Sweet Cream Butter BUTTER | 55 & 35¢ You won’t find such an exhibition any- where else offering interesting studies in Furniture and Furnishings in a presenta- tion exclusive with W. & J. Sloane. DERRYDALE tb.,, 33¢ Ib. carton Print or Quarters It's more than a display of Furniture and its accompanying lines. It is a graphic demonstration of furnishing possibilities done in authentic periods and from which you gain inspiration and helpful suggestions. We are very anxious for you to see the presentation tonight or Friday night—eight to ten. Longhorn CHEESE Pure Lard Chase & Sanborn “Dated” Coffee Ib. bag 27° Ivory Soap 6-0z. I7c bars Ask Store Manager how to Butter An American CRAX Watch of Merit During these Evening Exhibits no goods will be sold, our entire staff assisting as your hosts. Buy this watch of famous make with confidence in its accuracy and lasting service . . . A watch that you can buy with the as- surance that it is being featured by R. Harris & Co., for many years lead- ing jewelers, a prod- uct representing sound watch value. Ladies' Elgin rectangular wrist _"watch. sellow Tgol'a Riled casers suto radiators Try the New Waldorf Tissue 3 s ]3¢ SCOT TISSUE 3 rls 20c¢ Large, Fancy Scot Towels, 2 rolls 19¢ cauliflower 2Hcad517c Scot Towel Holder 19¢ Where Quality You'll be Satisfied if You do Your Week End Marketing at the Prices Effective Until Saturday Closing Washing- and Vicinity At top: Gentlemen's Elgin pocket “watch in the new natural Take advantage of our Christmas lay- away plan...a small deposit will hold your selec- tion until you are ready to purchase. 711 Twelfth Street District 7262 Courtesy Parking in the Capital Garage Diamond Merchant: O oms;uunmm. Dist. &Co. ™ Oe F Street at 1ith The House With the Green Shutters T A