Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1924, Page 6

W. H. COOPER HEADS [T | PRIZE ESSAY JUDGES Rocal Secondary School Students| Eligible for Chemical N Society Event. | FULL COMMITTEE NAMED | Awards to Be Made for Best Work J | N in Each State. William Knowles Cooper, nneru} | Becretary of the Y. M. C. A, is chair- [}/ man of the District of Columbia com- | §i mittee to act as judges in the prize | essay contest now being conducted by the American Chemical Soctety ! among students of the secondary || schools of the country. i H The District committee will pass|| on the essays submitted by students [ of the local secoudary schools. The contest closes in April. Six sub- Jects are to be written upon, and|| the best essay upon each subject in each state and the District will be || awarded $20 in gold. Other members of the local com- mittee are: Dr. Frank W, Ballou, su- perintendent of schools; Rev, George Coyle, professor of chemistry at town University; Arthur D. business manager of the ngton Fost; Rev. Juson Noble ot the First Congre- Willlam F. Toan and Trust Compai Abram Simon and John C. Letts, pres. | ident of the Sanitary Grocery Com- | pany. 3 Lectures O 3 H The District of Columbia section ! P the American Chemical Socfety has | arranged to supply to the schools || Jectures on any phase of chemistry | by chemists who are expert in their particular lines. A lict of proposed lectures has already been arranged |/ by a committee of the section. This st {s as follows: | “Chemistry of the Human Body,” by i “Chemistry of the Vitamine,” by || rton Seidell, hy'glenic labora- | ; “Chemistry of Proteins In Re- lation to Nutrition.,” by Dr. D. Breese Jones, bureau of chemistr: *Th Wonders of Radium.” by Ling, bureau of mine, “Wh Chemistry " National Dr. H. K. Curtis, Department of Com- merce; “The Chemistry of Perfumes," by V. K. Chestnut, bureau of chemistry; “Coal Tar Chemistry and Its Relation to Lite” by H. E. Howe: “The Im- portance of Chemistry to Fertilizers,” y Dr. G. W. Wherry, bureau of chem- arnessing Ni tilizer,” by Dr. Ern; fixed nitrogen research laborato ‘The Making of Explosives and Thelr Peace Time by Prof. Charles E. v, by Dr. chemistry; 3 hy Dr. W. D. Bigelo; ners’ Associatio; Manufacture of Illuminating nd Its Use in{' Evervday Life," E. R. Weaver, | bureau of standar | “The Chemistry of Sugars and Byrups.” by G. P Walton, bureau of i e Chemistry of Fats Dr. G. 8. Jamieson, Chemistry of Langworthy, Frey, Electroplating,” ureau of stand: of Soft Drinks," ¢ chemistry; “T! " by G, W. Morey, tory; “Chemistry . Smith, bureau of rtificlul Silks and Leathers,” by F. H. McGowan, bureau of standards; “Relation of Chemistry 1o Everyday Life” by Rev, Coyle, professor o1 chemist town University; “Hellum,” by ¥. SBhaw, bureau of mines; “The jstry of the Earth by Dr. Day, weophysical laboratory; _“Chemistry ©of Volcanoes,” by Dr. Relss, geo- || physical laboratory. BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY || OBSERVED BY SCOTS | Yraditions of Poet’s Native Land Upheld at Dinner Given by Caledonian Club. Pribute to the valor, the worth and | glory of Scottish people and tradi-|| tions, as held up in the poetry and || verse of Robert Burne, was paid)| by more than 100 admirers of the Sootch poet, gathered at the City,| Club last night at a dinner of the || Caledonian Club, on the 165th anni-|| versary of the birth of the poet. Addresses eulogizing the poet and |/} the land of his birth were made by speakers, and Scottish songs were || eung in Scotch dialect. i America was referred to as “alll! private experiment” for Scotchmen, where they may work out in their own way and to thelr own ends the ambitions they bring with them -from the land of their birth, by Hugh Reld of the American Federa- tion of Labor. Burns was characterized as a man of conservative ideals, but one who ve conservatism. from other races whose national heroes are usually soldiers, statesmen | | or others of international achieve- ment, have chosen a poet and all| chronicler of their traditions aa their || mational hero. i Rev. Robert Atkinson challenged || any one to point to a single line of Burns poetry in which he casts as- persions 8t 'a fine or noble aspira- tion. “He never eatirizes religion itself, but the fake and sham methods of manifesting it,” he sald. ‘He; hurls his:darts at the men who! pr?';leg‘n to worship God, but serve the ovil. A musical program included selec- tions by, Charles Douglas, Miss M. Cassels, Peter Grant, Miss E. Duncan, D. Mclean, Charles uchars and | Mr, Garrioch. Hugh -Reld, former president of the club, served as toast- master. The following' consttiuted the committeo on arrangements: Hugh Reid, chairman; Alexander Douglas, Alexander Kennedy, Louis Werden, Alexander Campbell, Mrs. 0. J. Weeks, Miss Margaret Fulton @nd Miss Margaret Maclean. River of Romance. Prem tho Minneapolls Journal. What a stream of romance and @tory the Missour! river has been! ¥nis wonderful river, with its broad Stretches of lake and bluff, its bird- Baunted islands and Dbayous, fts changine @oods, its varying climes and vegetation, its Indian and white populations, its song and story, has bullt itself into our national struc-|| ture, and the end is not yet. The story of the Mississippi has not yet been written. It is liquid ro- mance. It has slen flowing down this central valley as long as water has flowed anywhere on this coati- ent. The geologists speak of it as gn-ly with antiquity.” And it will fiow here when the isst man has van- ished from the sceme of and so long &8 water can warched and desolate globe, * i e a0 o e B B B B e e B B e S o i B i S i i SR Sl S er Pails 81.25 Percolator With This ‘With This Ceupen and 17¢ Galvanized it | Aluminym Iron Water Coftes Percola- Palls, ten-quart e panas sideh. Two 10c Gas Mantles Two 10c¢ Chair Seats With This With This Coupon amd Coupon and 9¢ O¢ Tnverted Gas T itation ather ~ Chair .\hbnnt_les‘ give Seats. Bring cor- lliant light. e rott sl boote /] [ exchanged. 'NEW OFFERINGS OF GREATER MONEY - SAVING IMPORTANCE K]l‘)IDLE FRESH INTEREST IN OUR PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE e 3 - odedoferl dresses for every occasion— Afternoon, Dinner Evening and Party Wear B B B B e e e e o e o i e R B Sketched ered net. Some with flying squirrel trimmingsixv girdles. Colors of black, navy, brown, cocoa and combinations of bright colors. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses, and women’s sizes 36 to 42. In a Great January Clearance Sale at ” Magnificent Garments of Soft- Pile Fabrics and Fur-Trim- med Coats—Styles and Materials Youve Seen All ] Season at Much Higher Prices! No woman who intends buying a coat this winter should miss the wonderiul savings in this clearance sale. Special purchases combined with our own regular stock of the better kind of coats are included at one price—and that price the low- est garments of equal quality and style have been sold for. Coats of the Favored Fabrics—Normandy, Bolivia, Brytonia, Fine Velours, Salts Peco Plush, Silk Crushed Plush, Lapinex, Seal Plush, Baffin Seal Plush, etc. ‘ Self collars and collars of Australian Opossum, Vitaka Squirrel, Fitch Dyed Opossum, Manchurian Wolf, Moufflon and Viatka Coney Furs: 50-inch length coats in belted and straightline models, with large failored or flowing sleeves. Colors of black, navy, brown, deer and kit fox. Lined with crepe de chine, brocaded silk or heavy satin. = Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 44 and 42V, to 52Y. Goldenderg’s—Second Tloor, January Sale of Sheets,Casesand Spreéds Prices are down to lowest possible levels iri this Januar'y Sale, and it will be wise economy for you to supply futurd as well as immediate needs at these savings. 1. -of-the-Mi - ' 250 Fraivotsholoom | 100 Run Mill }S .09 Muslin Seamles_s Sheets . . . . = Ao e s P et e 81x90 Run-of-the-Mill Seamless Bleached Sheets, full Loom = Bleac f e Dermalt 19 double bed size; made of heavy round thread sheeting lengths from 3 to } IC| cotton, finished with deep hems. The defects are very slight and will in no way impair the usefulness of the, 12 yards.cecenssses heet. 2.50 Bedspreads : " $1.98 25¢ Unbleached Cotton $2 Bleached Shieets s 16¢ $1.69 . : il T 2 | g pieast ety | v seomee mesnd |l afeRi SR quarter beds, e e R Sheets, extra le for doublé fine, ~woven grade. Pill beds; fres from atarch or ?sefe Bleached Pmowsgzs. Grewing 750 Pmowmm 1f‘reed from stfin!:n ord‘ deessing; Pillow- and torn and irone: a- s R 82 $1.69 | - 39c¢ Pillowcases, 29¢ Croctet Be #dge; made of Cast Bed‘gmdl, <! 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, Iron pillowcase c "::0 X ite h‘a"fl.‘uw._ Bedo large size, hand torn and 0OLLON sabsribsasas e ngle bel ; good froned; close woven, 8ot finish $1.79 Scalloped Bleached Shém Our Great Purchase of $39.75, $45 $50 Exclusive, High-Class Dresses Every Garment a Distinctive Style of Alluring Beauty! We believe this one of the greatest Dress Sales ever held in Washington—it could not be more at- tractive from a style and money-saving standpoint. Hundreds of frocks too beautiful to describe— The woman who wants to purchase a Dress of distinctive style and rare beauty at a fraction of the F Stvl real worth will welcome this opportunity to secure our Styles L stich fovely frocks—at such a wonderful price. Tailored and fancy models of Poiret Twill, Duvetyn and Charmeen. In side draped and panel effects, with long-flowing or tailored sleeves, round or Tuxedo _collars. Some with long revere, high neck lines, with squirrel fur collars; new three-tier skirts and circular flounces. Some with loose Mandarin jackets; others with vestees of beautiful embroid- Afternoon Dresses of Chiffon Velvet, Duvetyn and All-over Lace. In straightline models with side drapes; others in varicolored silk embroidered designs. Handsome All-over Lace Dresses, with crystal bead trimmings and crushed $39.75 to $49.75 High-Grade Winter Coats ool $2.25 Canton Crepe At $1.59 va Rich, lovely Silks of exceptionally fine quality here to- morrow in this special sale greatly underpriced. Beautiful pebble-weave Canton Crepes, deep lustered and of excellent weight for spring frocks and blouses. Choose from black, navy, brown, cadet, Madonna, cocoa, mocha, gray, white, etc. Full 39 inches wide. $1.79 Congo Crepe | $2 Foulards, $1.59 56 inches s re ' 1. $1.49 D gt iy biee? e 3 $6 inches wide, extra fine knit- grounds, with heautiful colored ted fiber sllk fabric, with soft, figures and designs. clinging finish; in navy, brown, - henna, tan, sandalwood. mochs. $2.75 Charmeuse, $2.19 new green, copen, Japan ue, 40 inches wide, all silk, gray, silver, black, white, etc. satin face :\lfi“lyo, h‘:‘ hl;;k. n;‘;‘)"". . b ‘n, tan, ¥, tul . < $1.50 Crepe de Chine | zna white: & o7 traucise. pink P $1.15 . $2.25 Brocade nches wide, all-silk quality, with beautiful lustrous finish; in . $1.98 a complete assortment of light 36 inches wids, stylish selfe and dark shades; also white and | color satin brocades, in navy, black. brown, black, tan, gray, mode, bobolink, ete. $2.25 Taffeta, $1.79 ' : 35 inches wide, rich lustrous $2 Messaline, $1.49 finlsh; extra fine, soft chiffon- 35 inches wide, high-grade, all finish grade; in all wanted street | pure silk quality, with rich and evening shades; also change- | satin face; all wanted strest and able effects. evening shades, as well as black. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Aot el O it Pre-Inventory Sale Cors o o orset Toilet Articles Clearance 25c Sanitol Tooth A Piste, s lilgh Lot of Nemo Corsets, of white £ coutl] in various models; eizes in deptifrice oo B the lot from 25 to 35, but not dorono, for excessive per- of each style. Vulues spiration; worth _3$6.50, $7.25 $4.98 i S B R BB B B B i S S S B and $7.75. Sale price For Street $39.75 Dresses ot Pain Gilve Sham: 0dd Jot of Corsets, including $45.00 Dresses poo. makes the scalp’ JEye i mend aniiity ma $50.00 Dresses Many Even Higher terials; desirable models; sizes health; $1 l{llneuhv- Belu‘ ty Clay, in ‘lh‘e ot htrumkfl to 36, but seven-ounce profes- not in each make. $ sional size Sgc So00) “valuse. ibale 2.98 Antolnette Donnelley’s Lovely " Skin Soap, regular 25c 12 (11) Bon Ton Medallion Cor- p: C wets, beautiful coutil. low bust cakes ... and long skirt models, hecavily Sweeth alcum Powder, boned; abdominal support: ideal made by the makers of 8C :?.r“ sntgou‘l 'gfggur?s: Sweetheart Soap. Can.. B o S TouLy «-ua.m‘»—,n.?: Floor. 5.00 values, $3.98 $2 All-Linen Damask (14) Ferris Maternity Corsets, of fine coutll; excel- lent models; sizes $1.39 Yard i et $1.98 Five pieces of heavy cream 3330 values, at..... color Table Damask, wa;anle& p“(‘il) gufilcflz‘]‘:fl.]:e; .c: all pure linen; in assorted neat 4 Sl patterns. Full 70 inches wide, (9%, and lon skirt “with el A high-grade quality that wilj .50 values, give unlimited service. $225 Sib;,vr Blc:ts:lwd Damask, 11 pure linen, QeSIgNS vuo.ioocn. 22 Li 59c Mercerized Table Damask, c All-Linen 58 inches wide, splen- did wearing grade for Barnsley Crash general use; assorted 9c 1 patterns i, e ARy 12%2c Yard en inner "Pk“l& size 21x21 inches; full bleached 1,500 yarde of Warl:anted All so0 gty 2o $3.69 bitacned ciose absruent weave fasa; 0 1Goxen ' in . for roller or tea towels. Red the lot i striped border, slightly faded; Natural Color Art Linen, 5t} 551 pertect quality, (Limit, for scarfs and centers; ten yards). sold regularly at &% ¥ yard. Sale price . 390 (No Mafl er FPhome Orders ‘Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Filled.) $2.25 All-Wool Tubular Jersey at $1.59 va One of the most favored fabrics for spring dresses—a superior clsoe-woven grade, soft finished and noted for serv- iceability. Strictly all-wool and full 54 inches wide. The assortment includes such desirable colors as Kelly green, royal, henna, brown, tan, beaver and mohawk. $2.50 Coatings and $2.25 All-Wool Crepe Skirtings, $2.19 $1.69 S-inch All-wool Coatings and 54 tnches wide, a popular fab- ric for dresses; in black, navy, Skirtings, neat checks, platdsand | TS (0 SISt un) $2 All-Wool S erie $3.50 Al;-zw 60;1 Velour $1.59 34 tnches wide, extra fino close. 50-! |« g woven grade; in black. navy, S A oL emifiod qeak. | brown, beaver. taupe and copen: ity: sponged and shrunk; black, $8 All-Wool Bolivia navy biue and-brown. $4.98 $1.75 Wool French 54 inches wide, rich silk finish, $1.25 deep-pile quality; in black, Era: o and navy blue. 42-inch All-wool French Serge, i fine ‘ewitiea ';r:fle;”?n m:g}:. $2.25 s'!'k and Wool navy, brown, henna, burgundy, l Poplin, $1.49 e B B B R B B B e taa and bewvers 40 inches wide, in black only; Geldenbers’s—First Floor. silk lustrous finish, for dresses. Women’s $3 Zzyper Italian Silk Stocking Extraordinary 2 Values i Tomorrow at ° g Pair Every Pair Perfect scontinued bers of this famous brand of silk stockings in a clearance sale I-{ a pr‘ilc. a.hn:“vfill bring grest numbers of women here tomorrow to supply r needs. v talian Silk Stockings are known everywhere. The unusual strength of e L S onE wear. Its elasticity gives perfect fit, and the lovely fdster lends besuty to the stockings. In fancy, grenadine and satin stripes. In colors of black, beige, gray and brown. Every pair perfect quality. Women’s 79c Hose Women’s Fiber Boys’ Stockings 50¢c Hose, 65¢ ! 29¢ i ¥ 1 Black Ribbed Cotton Stock- Ribbed Sport Hose, in Fiber Boot Hose, mnovelty ings, in wide and medium black, camel, nude, gray and 3 Tibbed; perfect quality; all ugmn: perfect aufl.lty. b4 ‘