Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 4

“Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk uu:.'ruudn Sécond of Series.of Regional Conferences Meets in Bos- ton Next Month. The second of a series of reglonal conferences ‘to be arranged by the United States bureau of education between recognized business author- ities and state educators, designed to correlate standardized business ex- perience and business departments of the high schools, has been called to meet in Boston next month. Both business men and noted edu- cators have hailed this movement as unique and one of the best in the history of this country’s educational system. It is a definite step in the direction of bringing practical knowl edge into the classrooms and giving students the benefit of the experience of the nation’s business leaders. Co-operating with the United States bureau of education are the Unite: States bureau of forelgn and domes- tic _commerce, the Massachusett State Chamber of Commerce, the B ton Chamber of Commerce, the Ma {sachusetts state board of education and the Boston school commlttec All of the New England states ar to be represented at this particular conference, which will meet in the statehouse at Boston December 3 and 9. Similar conferences are to be held in the other groups of states later. Speaking of the Boston conference. Glen L. Swiggett of the United States | bureau of education said “The Boston conference is one of Your Satisiaction Is Guaranteed Here. Hart Schaffner & Marx - Overcoats and Suits 'S0 UALITY is their keynote; every detail shows expert Rich silk-lined overcoats, in a goodly number of types, four- high school tea jects and ference pvember 3 and 4. Arrangcments for similar conferences in other cities are now being made by the bureau’ specialist in commercial education. nt of Speakers. Among the speakers will be Payson Smith, commissioner of education of Massachusetts; George R. Nutter, ex- president of the Boston Chamber of Commerce; William Mather Lewis, chief of ‘education - service of United Stz bureau Jeremiah E. Burke, s ley, vice Sons_Compa y the United States bureau of e tion; Fred I. Brown, president ot the Brown-Howland Company, and F. W. Van Denfdange, office manager of ‘the Dennison Manufactur: uca- g Comnpany. DR. SIMON URGES RAISE IN'TEACHERS” SALARIES Board of Education Head Also Speaks on School Con- struction. tailoring, which gives them enduring style. The school system in the District is directly under the. influgnce of Con- gre: wde toward local schools refl its attitude toward the education of the entire country. declared Dr. Abram Simon, president of the hoard of education, at a meet- |ing of the Cleveland Park School and Community A w.ion, in the John Eaton School, last night. eferred to the bills pertaining " salarie: hool construc- sory_education, now before Cong ing out that teachers’ salarie: te inadequate, the speaker sajd the authorities could not get good teachers on account of 2 they had to offer . Dr. Simon _explained provisions ‘o the compulsory’ education bill. He stated that with schools under con- struction and the new ones already built, the school congestion should be greatly relieved by 1924, but that additional f: s would have to e available to_keep crowding from re- curring fn the near future. Miss Josephine Burke, principal of the school. was presented with an en- clyclope she thanked the com- munity ass trola presented the school. Dr. William R. Moulden of the can- cer week committee made an addrass on prevention of the disease. The following new oflicers were in- stalled: Edw Wecks, presiden: Mrs. R. L vice' president; secretary, Ralph L. Sabin, treasurer. Mrs. Philip Smith, retiring president, was given a rising vote of thinks for the work done by her. RINGS WORTH $5,040 STOLEN FROM HOTEL Army Officer’'s Wife Loses—Furs Reported Lost—Other Thefts. Theft of a diamond and a sapphire ring valued $5,040 was reported to the police last night by Mrs. M. J. Gunner, wife of an Army officer staying at a local hotel. Mrs. Gunner told police that after she had arranged to leave she remembered having left her two rings on the dresser table in her room. She sent a porter up for them, but he failed to find them. Detectives Sweeney and Waldron of headquarters were assigned to in- vestigate the case. Mrs. Rae Brondi of 1328 Gallatin street, reported yesterday that a platinum cluster dlamond ring_with twelve diamonds valued at $275 had been stolen from her bedroom during the past forty-eight hours. A fur coat worth’ $400 was stolen from the store of Paul Leibel, G street, yesterday. A mink fur piece, walued at $200, was reported stolen {from the establishment of Harry Bachrach, 1303 G street. Charles E. Wilson, of 1310 I street, told police last night that he had been robbed of a gold watch valued at $200 and $80 in ourrency. Xmas eitts Leather Reserved by a Small Deposit . Just-a.few of the many items that will carry a prac- piece golf suits and two-trousers suits at—$50. Raleigh Haberdasher Good clothes—nothing else ; e 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Aveniue nd_comp ;O et P and 5 UR collection d embraces all that is modern and artistic in € € Lamps— Bou- doir designs — Vase lamps which offer decidedly dif- - . ferent ideas—DBridge lamps that are distinctive —and an assortment of Floor Lamps to suit any purse and purpose. RIHEHOTIL R e / Lamp Salon Second Floor IOl hanasass....s.s.s i Many the T e S\ tical note in your remem- ~— brance for Christmas, 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street = N Hours—8:45 to 5:30 : OUR “ONLY” STORE 355,425 Tth {WOULD GUARD ARCHIVES. Union’s Move for Safe Building. The campaign being conducted by President’s Own o 17, 1922 WOMAN'S CONVENTION Conference to Comsider Interna- tional Peace Summoned to " The Hague, An’international wongress of dcle- gates from every woman's organiza- tion in the world has been summoned to meet at The Hague next month for the avowed purpose of amending tho world war treaties in such & manncr that permanent peace will be restored to the world once more. The congress is to convene December 7, under tho auspices of the Woman's International League for Veace and Freedom, ro maining in session three days. Announces Its Alms. In the agenda ordering the meetinc convened, the conference announced its aims to be the establishment of leaguc of natione acceptable to aull governments, complete and permanernt disarmament, abolition of all cco- nomic barriers much as the American competitive tariff, the establishment of free trade throughout the world and redrafting of the peace treaties that are declared to be keeping the world in its present,state of turmofl. Jane Addams is President of tho Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and she is bein: assisted by other officers from Britain, sermany, Holland, ¥ , Denmark and Austria. tually every civilized nation in tha world is expected to send delegate:. Forty-Three U. S. Organizations. | Forty-three natfonal organizationa {in this country bave been asked ts send representatives. They are: National World Wor« en’s Christian Temperance _Union, General Federation of Women's Clube, League of Women Voter:, Young Women's Christian Associa« tion, National Council of Jewish Women, National Congress of Moti- and Parent-Teachers’ Ass¢ YOU REALIZE THAT YOU ARE ABOUT TO WRECK THE MOONLIGHT SONATA \WITH ONE OF YOUR BEST OSNEEZES | American | America, of this city, among members | the garrison last night at G. A. R.!of the American Revolution and tha |of Congress and influential civic and | Hall indorsement of the proposition |other bodics all over the country for | was rcad from the New Jersey His- the erection in this city of a com- |torical Society. The garrison is ap modious fireproof building, for the |pealing to members of Congress for | proper care of the archives of the gov- | an appropriation for the erection of ernment, now stored or packed away |such a structure in this city. in Inflammable buildings, is recelving | Following the business session rarty indorsement from many out-of- | Bugler J. Lovcless of the Boy Scouts At 2 muster of | Drum and Bugle Corps, entertained Back Army and Navy loran. Refreshments were served. Ag the next meeting of the garrison, D~ cember officers for the coming ‘calendar year will be nominated Garrison, Arm nited States of | town organizations. Special issue of Victor Records Out tomorrow John McCormack sings “Three O’clock in the Morning” Victrola Red Seal Record 66109. Ten-inch, $1.25 ' Eight other big hits Nellie Kelly I Love You You Remind Me of My Mother (from “Little Nellie Kelly™) . American Quartet ] _ Homesick Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ] Henry Burr 18957 10-inch 75¢ 18963 10-inch All Over Nothing at All The Great White Way Orchestra = Fox Trots Tomorrow The Great White Way Orchestra You Gave Me Your Heart The Great White Way Orchestra Fox Trots 18964 75¢c I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate The Virginians Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone Fox Trots 18965 10-inch The Virginians e e T - Victrola Tnportant: Look for these trademarks, Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,NJ.