Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 22

——— [GNORES BROKERS INBUYING BONDS Treasury Inaugurates Plan of Dealing Directly With Se- curity Holders. ¢ with the Govern ment b the Treasury De- partme way, will at-| tempt financing. to detern t ility of ma from such lu-m-\ for | Hative sinking fund Dealing dire: nurchs the cum market m‘ ury will rd Liberty to sell, low | ol | at lowest propusals received pects to purchase to the All pro- | andled through a | company, which will e Banks, » Treasury d by a Fed cember reserved the | YOKOHAMA, »ser under nment and ions, which 20,000.000,000. | the knowledge now and then to ities direct to the | tually rease = who would in obligations. Wide Market Requi Offictals have vest in Government red. 1 that a wide r the Gov-| heavy re. it must h the of the issue was at 100.30 REPAIRS MADE TO }’LANE.j Noted PN-9 No. 1 Listed for Ship- | ment to San Diego Station. HONOLULL anc a flight Almost comp m San to Haw ved from the t the craft re- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Good English Learned Best by Use, Not Schooling, Teacher Council Finds By the Asso CHICA November 2 ence exerts three times the influence of formal schooling on the efficlent use of the English language, it 1s indicated in a report made to the National Council of English Teachers in its opening meeting here yesterday. The report, made by John M. Clapp of New York University, chairman of the committee on place and function d Press. —Experi- | difficulty found that the average man has in using English properly in more than half of his business and soclal relations reports. It was found that the greatest im- provement was noticed as the men became more accustomed to the use of the language. The survey covered 26 uses of English as encountered in 300 cities and towns, and 231 occupations. U. S. EDUCATION GROWTH TOLD VIRGINIA TUTORS Dr. Charles H. Judd of Chicago Addresses State Convention at Richmond. Speciul Dispatch to The Star. NORFOLK, Va., November 27.—Dr. Charles H. Judd, director of the School of Education in Chicago University, delivered an address before the Vir- ginla State Teachers' Association last D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925. manifests itself in the desire to give every one access to the advantages. “College and university education in the United Stutes receive 40 times as much for current expenses as it did 60 years ago,” he said. “High school registration ha ed seven-fold in the last 35 ormal schools in all the State; d in 1870 for their support $2 Last year they received more than $27,000,000." £ % Sues Telegraph Compnny, May M. Noppenberger today filed suit In the District Supreme Court to Of the 26 uses or situations in which language is used for com- munication or interpretation of thought, 18 were listed under the heading of communication and eight under the heading of interpretation. WILL BUILD 3 STEAMERS. Canadian Company Replacing Ves- sels Removed From Service. MONTREAL, November 27 (#).— The Canadian Pacific Steamship Co., it is announced, contemplates bulld ing three steamers to replace older vessels taken off the Canadian service. The three ships taken off, the Mar- loch, Marburn and Montreal, are to be sold and the new vessels will be of English in American life, was com- piled since the last meeting of the council a year ago, in which time more than 25,000 questionnaires were sent out to men in representative in- dustries. From the answers it was *| STAMP LOVERS’ CONTEST. Prize to Be Given Picker of Most Bearing Slain Men's Pictures. Youthful stamp collectors naming the most stamps bearing the portraits hu\e been as- who s of insects were found on two stamps in last week’s test, one being the current set of stamps of the Dutch colontes which has a moth 1 each corner and the current s Japanese stamps which bear a dra IF yOU HAUL A il °NGANB‘EIIOUI§.DW “|SHIP FREED UNDER BOND. R o SOHETHHUAI Tnt WAV claire. The question of building the vessels will be brought before the di rectors soon. November 27 (#).— e Dollar Line put up a bond of 000 ven today to obtain the release -r President Grant, which had tached for that amount by the ngkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- fon. The President Grant will ) 1 for Seattle on schedule. ‘. "he suit of the bank grew out of a The controversy over a bill of lading in connection’ with the commercial fail e of Takata & Co., & Japanese con- cern. Inspect These Homes —they will appeal to you as splendid Home in- vestments—being of unusually attractive types— 5913 Sixteenth Street A very handsome detached brick residence—that will supply the comforts of a home and meet the demands of entertaining. Open_every afternoon and evening. 3617 to 3633 Everett St. Chevy Chase, D. C. Homes of charming character and most complete in every detail of hominess. Open_every afternoon and evening 609-11-13 Girard St. Brookland, D. C. The price, $7.950—and the terms $65 a month—are most tempting for such Homes. Open all day from 10:30 to db\lk - CKEEVERMGOSSM, Deal with a Realtor 1415 K St. Main 4752 $1 Girls’ $4 Women's similar to the Montrose and Mont- | night on “The Expansion of Amer- ican Education.” In recent years, he said, there has developed a new force, which may be looked upon as the new-world sub- stitute for central governmental dic- tation in matters of education. That new force is the science of education. When Mr. of the British cabinet and head of the English educational system, visited this country a year ago he said edu cation is the religion of the American people, the speaker declared. Within half a century this has been demon- strated by the enormous expansion of educational opportunities offered in all lines to the youth of this countr Especially have the opportunities fo higher education been developed. The democratic spirit of the United States Daniel Green Ribbon trimmed Felt Slippers. Daniel Green Felt Juliets in gray and brown. $3. recover Postal Telegraph and Cable Co. leged personal injuries. messenger boy in’ th company i teenth stre September and serious injury. Fisher, former member | by Attorneys [ “yaull qunimqtradefnr Studebaker Power Durability: Finishij '{Iflln& _ buckle. $10,000 damages from the She says a employ of the lided h her at Fif and New York avenue and inflicted permanent She is represented Alvin in Black Kid Slippers with leather sole and heel, pompom trimmed. $2.50 and $3. Satin Mules trimmed with lace and feathers fastened with rhinestone $¢ PLATE PRINTER DIES. John Reding, 65 y printer at the Bu and Printing, ployed for th his reside: old, a plate of Engraving where he had been em- vears, died at Cathedral avenue, after a long illness. Fu- neral services will be conducted at the o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Reding was prominent in Ma- sonic circles, having been a member of Lebanon l.ull;.4 X! and of the ing, died about a year ago. ing is survived by a sist abeth Deise of Baltimors Prior to his employment in the Bu reau of Engraving and Printing he served in the United States Army for several years. Mr, Red- , Mrs. Elfz Black Satin Mules with rose or copen lining. Daniel Green Comfy Slippers in several col- ors. $2. dward & 1 -1 he Christmas Store This Store Is One of the Washington Terminals for the Red Star Line Bus Service to Phila- delphia and Intermediate Stops, Such as Baltimore, Wilmington, Etc. Tickets May Be Purchased at the First Floor Service Desk. Satin D’Orsays with lin- ings in many colors. $4. Daniel Green Quilted Satin Slippers with comfy soles or leather soles and heels. $2.50 and $3. Paisley Brocade Mules lined with different col- ors. Gift Slippers For Men, Women Quilted Satin D’Orsays with quilted lining; rosette trimmed. $4. Misses’ and Children’s Hilo Felt Comfy Slip- pers, rose and blue. $2 and $2.50. Bath Robes $2.75 Union Suits 64c | Bleached. fiecced rib, high meck long , ank pante, to 17 i we m great The been big, but the quality is gre thing else for $19. Styles, u»lwr: etc., for men and yo every one a world beater. "Save 36 to $117 2-Pants Sults 0} Coats Worth $25 & $30 Take it from us— you'll agree with us when you see them. response has been good, the selling has fabrics, models, Sizes 32 to 44. & Lawrence Blan- ket Robes, satin ribbon trim, sev- eral styles, as- sorted patterns, all sizes. High luster Bolivias, and all- wool Suedes, Mandel or Man- churian Wolf collars and cuffs, or collars and tabs; straightline mod els or flare bottoms, silk stitched, soutache trimmed, and fancy but tons. All sizes 16 to 44. ean they are values and o Girls’ $5 Fancy ‘Wool Dresses ater than any- $2.98 Novelty plaids, stripes or all-wool Jersey dresses, ¢, in straightline or two-plece models, hand embroid- ung men and ered or velvet trimmed. All sizes 7 to 14 years. $5 Sohd Oak Coaster Wagon, wheels, rubber tires, 14x28 inches $3.50 Rubber-tire \umler, roller bear teel Dodge \uu- biue o finish, rubber tires; 4 to 8 vear s $6 Wicker Doll Cart, rubber t wicker hood, 10-K Iine of sizes up te K3 [X2 keys Men’s and Women's $1.75 Holiday SLIPPERS o nd Men's Felt aud Juliet and ufinfl"l:lfl\f-e Slippers with leather soles and rubber heels, all sizes. roller bearin, nches high; all 'fl](‘f‘fl ¢ Rosewood Piano, a complete FR0m TOPARD lfring the Kiddies to Meet Santa Claus! $2 98 24-inch Mama Dolls—Kaufman spe- cial, cotton stuffed; assorted dresses.. | $5.45 dise $1.25 $1.39 $3.98 $1.49 $1.89 < For Hard Service and Wear Buy These Boys’ and Girls’ All-Leather HIGH SHOES $1.95($0.45 Girls' tan and black lace. 8% to 2. g black lace. 4 10537 tan, a0d biad $2 White Enamel Chair, straight or rocker; back and arm rests $5 Desk and Chair Set, for boys and girls; nicely finished $2 Mechanical Train Set, station, semaphore, engine, coach, tender, track $2.50 Large Folding Table—Size 18x26 top, 20 inches high, maple finish B3 Boys and black lace. 170" T W S Gir) 3 siSlrly, patent, tan and dull lace. Youths’ Tan Leather Comfy Slippers; padded soles. $2.50 and $2.75. Growing Girls’ Ribbon- trimmed Felt Comfy Slippers. Rose and blue. Boys’ and Youths’ Brown Leather Comfy Sole Slippers. $2. Men’s Tan or Black Kid Opera Slippers. $4. Men’s Tan Kid Mules; pac sole. $2. Pack-sole Mules in soft tan kid. $4.50. Men’s Kid Faust Slip- pers, black or tan. $6. and Children This announcement will give you an idea of how varied and how complete our stocks of gift slippers for men, women and children are. Actually the largest display for slippers we have ever shown. Slippers are always such acceptable gifts that they are on hundreds of lists. For that very reason, early selection before stocks become broken, is advisable. Men’s Slipper Section, Second floor. Women’s Slipper Section, Third floor. Children’s Slipper Section, Fourth floor. Misses’ and Chlldren Felt Comfy Bootees with wool collar. $2.25. Men’s Tan Calf Opera Slippers. $4. Men’s Pullman Slippers of tan kid in case. $2.50 and $4.50. Men’s Felt Hilo Slippers with plaid cuffs. $2.50.+ Felt Mules in brown or oxford, $2.25. Children’s Hilo Felt Comfy Slippers with ani- mal design on collar. $2. Men’s Tan Alligator and Red Kid Opera Slippers. $6. Men’s Sheepskin Slip- pers, wool lined and with wool collar, $4. Men’s Tan Moccasins, :c;ft and pliable leather, Felt Everett Slippers, gray, blue, brown, $2.25. Boys’ and Youths’ Brown Kid, leather soles and heels. $3 and $3.50. Men’s Tan Kid Everetts, $5. Men’s Pullman Slippers of Morocco leather. $5. Felt Hilo Slippers for men; 8 colors, $2.50. Growing Girls’ Quilted Satin Comfy Slippers. $2.50. Children’s and Infants’ Brown Comfy Booties with collar. $§2.25. Quilted Satin Comfy Sole Slippers for little folk. $1.50 and $2. Men’s Felt Leather Sole Slippers, gray, brown. Men’s Tan or Black Kid Romeo Slippers. $5.50, Mn’s Brown Suede Operas. 36, Men’s Tan or Black Opera Slippers, $5.