Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 7

TIE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935.: A-F. the Japanese trawler, White Rose, Peace Exhibition Opens. centenary of the birth of Andrew Crew of Trawler Rescued. Carnegie a special “peace exhibition” were rescued yesterday after the THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, No- | was opened yesterday in the Palace of | SAN FRANCISCO, November 26 traw! F.M vember 26 (#)—In honor of the|Peace of the World Court. (7)—All 14 members of the crew of | 8 m!fi o‘;huu:e b(;mmmm %) TRUNKS—otrure oa Saddlery Repairing of Leather Goods WEBSTER SCHOOL To Take Part in Bazaar G.W.King,Jr. 51111thSt.N.W. CORNER CABINETS Eiginger M and Lumber Co.,Ine. Bethesda. M. | defray general association expenses, | TO HOUSE BAZAAR Americanization Associa- tion to Use Proceeds to Aid in Charity Movement. A bazaar will be held at the| Webster School, Tenth and H streets, next Monday and Tuesday to raise money for the Americanization School Association. Proceeds will be used to assist needy members and distribute food and toys at Christmas. The event is called the Seventh Annual International Bazaar, and will | |be held in the association’s library | | at the school. Lunch and supper will be served both days on the second floor. Articles donated by members | and foods, cakes and candies will be | on sale. ! i| Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, President b;i living at the HOTEL MONTCLAIR : Lexington Avenue, at 49th Street, N. Y. C. ® Convenient to the Grand Central Zone, shops, theatres, Radio City! 800 modern rooms. Only $2.50 for an out- side room with bath, shower and radio. $3.50 for a double room. Members of the association, of | | which Frederick A. Delano is presi- | dent, represent more than 50 nation- alities. Among the bazaar’s patrons and patronesses are: Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and Mrs. Hazen, Henry Grattan Doyle of the Board | | of Education and Mrs. Doyle, Elmer Rogers, supervising principal, sixth division public schools, and Mrs. | Rogers; Isadore Herschfield, direc- | | tor, Hebrew Sheltering and Immi- grant Aid Society; Col. D. W. Mac- Cormack, commissioner of Immi- gration and Naturalization, and Mrs. MacCormack; Dr. Henry Hazard, | assistant commissioner of education, and Mrs. Hazard; Mr. and Mrs. W. Husband, Mrs. Herbert M. Paddock, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Representative and Mrs. D. J. Driscoll, F. Regis Noel, Miss Grace Temple, Justice and Mrs. Joshua A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. James McClintock, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keating, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, the Americanism Committee | Dressed in the colorful costumes of their native lands, the above group of Americanization School girls will participate in the bazaar to be held by their school. Those in the group and the countries they rep- resent are: Nina Lataif, Panama; Despy Anagnostopoulos, Athens; Lucy Geraldis, Smyrna; Johanna Koenig, Germany; Helen Gordan, Palestine, and Demetra Athos, Messina. —Star Staff Photo. Traditionally Fine Discover for yourself the merits of a @ Cork tips don’t stick to your lips @ Cork tips prevent Dine and Dance in | of .the Daughters of ,the American | — . > CASINO MONTCLAIR Sonouion nd the Mnerianimtien Chanksgiving ; DINNER $2.00 Turkeys from the Cumberland Mountains, accompanied by all the traditional foods of Thanksgiving, served with § full courses of delicacies—including steaming soups, suc- culent vegetables, old-fashioned mince pie, og to top it off. Dinner Served 0 to 8:00 P. M. Music by National Symphonv Trio. 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. and 6:00 to 8:00 P. M, For Reservations Phone NAtional 3160. NO TIPPING The DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Streets loose ends @ The finest proof is in Tareytons. There’s something about them you’ll like. Tareytons give you the distinctive quality of the mild- est, finest tobaccos. And in addition—a cool, clean cork tip. As you know, cork tips don’t stick to lips. They prevent loose ends. They resist heat. That’s why Tareytons give you a finer, milder, cooler smoke. @ Cork tips give you a cooler smoke GIRL, 14, SLAIN STUDYING IN HOME Mother Finds Her Dying in Bed Room, Disrobed and Shot by Attacker. By the Associated Press. FRESNO, Calif., November 26.—A| depraved gunman who shot and fatally | Fits Your Hearing Needs ; m | Western Electric HERBERT areyton Garden district| was sought last | night throughout, | HEARING AID the San Joaquin | dol\ o yation Vflll;'y. : 2 Bone condv! ¢ cond! e | fired through s CIGARETTES window last night as the daughter of a prominent| attorney sat studying. Her mother, Mrs. W. H. Stammer, found the girl dy- ing when she re- turned home from an errand. ‘The unconscious girl had been | dragged into a bed room and disrobed. | | Her attacker apparently was fright- | | ened away by Mrs. Stammer’s return. Sheriff’s deputies and members of | ELTE LN RCIDRCTIRE | the district attorney’s staff spent sev- | ADVERTISEMEN' | eral hours fingerprinting and ques-| ADVERTISEMENT. tioning more than 90 men rounded up s to p Th at co u g h mshhoeb;;fl“g‘eg;re;e Overholt called for | Before It Becomes | boodnounds today to aid in the search. | Something Worse 5 Btop it (lest others—maybe, the children Man Celebrates—With Pay. eatch it) byrtgi; pickest t a:'"'r:'lZ(‘i' | Every day Harry Armstrong holds 5 AR (now | o4 ‘with 9 other speed ingredients that | Several Fourth of July celebrations, alto help correst cause). Instantly. relieves but he never mentions being inspired . hacking, spells of cougning and | with the patriotism of Independence ""g’; h'.‘,:‘;‘_',z',‘,'n’.';"‘""o',‘,’,'::d !day. He is employed by a fireworks Ideal for chidren, too. |company in Huddersfield, England, to d delayed recovery. Only | take odd fireworks from trays and go TAHdou“M all 4,\.,. to a quiet corner of the plant to set gists, only 30s. G bottle today surel Ithem off to test them for safety. 'WE SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Alsoplaintip Demonstration of All if you prefer New Models at Kloman Instrument Co. 911 19th St. NNW. Nat. 7200, Ex. 211 JW‘W’? Eczema sufferers ge blercipm sufferers get - R while promoting healing \CLREID with efficient OSLA GLD TIME MINCE MEAT Here itis with the old time flavor that has alwavs pleased lovers of good food. It is mellow, smooth and luscious—and Copyright 1935 The American Tobseco Company Sy Mary Stammer. ready for the crust Maryland State Liquor Permit No. 8 (e FULL-FLAVORED Four... Toy BEER AND ALE i the Vew KEGLINED CANS Taste tells a story that words can’t express . . . so if you want the en- joyment of a really fine brew... %ty P.O.N. beer or ale! The new Keg-Lined can brings you P.O.N. with its full flavor and rich wholesome body . ..un- altered, after it is brewery sealed . .. for your table. Convenient beyond comparison ... the new P.O.N. Keg-Lined can is simple to store in cupboard or refrigerator . . . and quickly dis- posed of when empty. " Most important of all though, is the contents ... and once you've tasted P.O.N. beer or ale it becomes the basis of comparison for any fine brew—at any price. ade with PURE RUM and SHERRY Important Catalogue Sale of Objects of Art, Silverware, etc. Fine Furniture and Decorations From Various Sources, including many prominent Washingtonians whose names are withheld by request— to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION An Italian Renaissance Dining Room Suite with 12 Chairs, Dutch Margquetry Inlaid Kidney Shaped Desk, Large Nest of Marquetry Inlaid Tables, Pair of Chippendale Open Cupboards with Shell Heads, Set of 8 Mahogany William Penn Dining Room Chairs, Louis XV Living Room Suite with Mahogany Frame and Upholstered in Imported Brocatelle, Sheraton Inlaid 11-piece Dining Room Suite, Sheraton Inlaid 7-piece Bed Room Suite, Louis XV Gilt Curio Cabinet, Pr. of Needle Point Hall Chairs, Pr. of Spanish Carved Walnut Armchairs, and a Chippendale Burl Walnut Slant Front Desk originally— MARKET CO. WHOLESALE 3146 M St. N.W. RETAIL 311 7th St. N.W. ['YOUNG, TENDER Tender Roast__m. 15¢ BONELESSm Roast v. 23¢ Sitoi Steak _m. 22¢ HICKENS | BACON FANCY ROASTING 9c Sticep The Property of the Estate of the Late JOHN WANAMAKER, Jr. CHINA, GLASS and SILVERWARE: A complete Dinner Service in Spode, Lenox China Coffee Set, Tiffany Glassware, English Crystal Tableware, Limoges Service Plates, Royal Worcester After-dinner Coffee Set, a Sterling Silver Tea and Coffee Service by Ball, Black & Co., New York, 1839; Pr. of English Sheffield Candelabra by Elkington & Co., a Pr. of Sterling Entree Dishes by Tiffany & Co., a Pr. of Antique Sheffield Cover Dishes with Warmers, a Dozen Sheffield Service Plates, a Dozen Sterling Bread and Butter Plates, an old Sheffield Tantalus Set, a Georgian Silver Wine Jug, a Pr. of Antique Sheffield Wine Coolers, an Old Sheffield Coffee Urn, Etec. Ib. 31¢ Loin Roast 27¢ Chops %% 32¢ INCE-MEAT | CHICKENS 2m. 25C- o m.31C SHOULDER ROAST OBJECTS OF ART, OIL PAINTINGS, and ORIENTAL RUGS: S-pe. Tiffany Clock Set, Pr. of Sevres Palace Vases, French and Quartz Lamps, a 3-pc. Royal Serves Console Set, a Ship’s Chronometer in Bronze by Nathan P. Towne, a Capo di Monti Urn, an original Oil Painting by W. P. Frith, N. A.; a “Venetian Scene” by Da Grosa, a Royal Kermanshah Rug, 10 ft. x 15 ft.; an Antique Kishan Rug, 9 ft. x 12 ft.; an Ispahan Carpet, 14 ft. x 22 ft., and many smaller Rugs in G"fiuemfiqg 7~y WasAingron 722 Thirteenth St. N.W. AND On Exhibition Entire Week of Nov. 25th n. 16¢ . 17¢ HEC*CHOPS . 25¢ BUTTER cantox 29¢| maw ™ 35C Poitstew m. 12¢C gouoe oy g9¢ . CHOICE SHOULDER ‘CHOPS m 18¢ Sold at Better Food Stores, Taverns and Liquor Stores SINCE SALE DAYS - Monday to Friday, Inclusive, December 2nd to 6th F E I G E “ s n n 8 7 5 § At'1 P.M. Each Day ¥ 2 Catalogue on Application. BENJ. S. BELL, Auctioneer CHOICE SHOULDER CHOPS