Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1927, Page 20

720 NATURE MAGAZINE T0 EXPAND HOME: Group Gives Annual Dinner for Members of Editorial Consulting Board. Plans for the construction of an ad- dition to the present building of the American Nature Assoclation at 1214 Sixteenth street, which will double the capacity of the structure, last| night were announced Arthur New- | ton Pack, Princeton, N. J., president | of the association, at a dinner meeting | of members and guests, held at the National Press Club. Expansion of the building, it was explained, has been made necessa to accommodate the work of the as sociation in publishing the Nature Magazine. The present building of the asso- ciation is of brick, four storles in | height and the new building will be| of similar design. | The dinner given last night was an annual affair for members of the con. sulting board of the editorial staff | and guests. The business session was followed by motion pictures taken dur- ing an expedition to Alaska last Sum- mer, which were presented in honor of members of the National Press Club present. It was on the trip depicted in the motion picture film that one of the boats of the expedition, headed by Willlam L. Finley, field photographer for Nature Magazine, was swamped within sight of a volcano in action. The film shows wild life in Alaska. Those at the dinner were: Charles D. Walcott, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Arthur Newton Pack, Willlam L. Fin- ley, John C. Merriam, L. C. Probert, A. H. Kirchhofer, L. 0. Howard, P. 8. Ridsdale, T. S. Palmer, maray, Paul Bartsch, R. T. Austin' Clark, Vernon Bailey, T. Wherry, Harry C. Oberholser, C. W. Gilmore, E. Lester Jones, Garnet Jex, Henry O'Malley, P. L. Ricker, R. W. Westwood, Edward A. Preble,.Guy C. Caldwell, Paul Redington, Graham B. Nichol, Thomas Gill and H. E. School Head Tclls Board Prmclpals May Lift Champxonshxp Suspensxon. ’ Salary Plea Not Favored. Hint that the five senlor high school principals might reconsider their can. cellations of the remainder of the schedule of the annual interhigh school basket ball championship com- petition, decided upon last week as a resylt of friction which developed at | the conclusion of the Central-Western game, was given by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, at a meeting of the Board of Education held yester- | day afternoon. Dr. Ballou revealed that he had de- cided to call another meeting of the principals on this subject after Henry ., member of the board, and 1y stamped the calling off of the games “as a pity." Mr. Gilligan told the board he con- sidered “the flare-up” as an incident vhich had caused *no particular dam- ' and declared he thought the se- ries should be continued Calls Principals Again. Dr. Ballou then recited the extended conferences held both by himself, As- ant Superintendent Stephen E. mer and the high school principals over the basket ball game trouble. He said that parents of some of the boys had taken the cancellation of the se- ries to heart, and in order to guarantee justice on all sides he had decided to call the high school principals together for a second time. “I want it understood,” said Dr. Ballou, “that T do not guarantee that the series will be resumed, but can state the situation will be gone over again.” When Dr. Ballou concluded, Mr. Gilligan requested Dr. Ballou to in- form the committee of high school principals “that one board member is distinctly in favor of resuming the series.” After a report was made by the buildings and grounds committee con- cerning the unfortunate condition of THE t the board decided to name a commit- tee to formulate a plan to make new | schools ready for occupancy promptly after construction has been completed. | The committee will evolve a plan of action and report back to the board. |t Select Major Repairs. Realizing that if all of the things necessary to be done at the Francis were insisted upon at this time the school could not open for some time, |t it was decided to only specify that - of the most urgent items on the ir list be carried out before it was declared ready for occupancy. It was estimated that these repairs could be made in 10 days if proper co-operation | is obtained from the District Bullding. |} Mr. Gilligan, as a member of a spe- | cial committee, reported that his com- request of Paul E. Lesh, local at- torney, that a salary question involv- ing more than 100 graded teachers be submitted to the Controller Gen | eral. He said that the congressional hearings on the salary bill involved plainly indicated that the teachers were not entitled to the additional salary they sought and there was no genuine legal point at issue. The teachers contended the school officials had not properly construed the salary act of 1924 and they were entitled to $100 additional annual salary. It was announced that E. Lock- The Federal-American recommends Life Insurance Let us explain what a Life Insurance Trust Means wood will ers Fletcher, School; art department; the department of modern languages. Graham, Education, siding officer of our hoard, to know him well and like him well. our meetings and devoted a school problems. ficer We were, guidance to devote our | bate, mittee had decided not to grant the | succeed C. Schwartz as principal of the Hine Night School. Retirements of the following teach- were announced: Miss R. E. fourth grade, Truesdell Mrs. M. Lewis, domestic H. Glenn, head of G. A. Describing the resignation of E. ident of the Board of “a distinct loss to the public school system of Washington,” ‘harles F. Carusi, vice president, paid ribute to him as follows “As we all know, the Supreme Court pr justices have accepted the resignation of Mr. Graham as a member of this board. As a fellow member and - we came “He was in constant attendance at meetings and at our committee great deal of ime, thought and energy to ¢ As a pr he was always fai rotful, unassuming and good-natured therefore, able under his meetings to friction he public business without and waste of time. Regrets Resignation. “Mr. Graham's wide business ex perience as the head of one of our important local business houses made him an especially valuable board nember: he preferred results to de- and a pra solution to dis- ussion of theor “He leaves our board with the ~ RUNKS and Leather Goods Repaired Tephams, Inc. 80 L Street Northeast Franklin 4856 No Charge for Hauling “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Forlnfants, Invalids, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, DR. BALLOU HINTS BASKET BALL |: ACTION MAY BE RECONSIDERED respect and cordial good will of every siugle member of it. IHis going is a distinct loss to the public school sys- tem of Washington. As president of the Board of Trade, however, he will have opportunities to continue to ex- press his interest in our public schools, and his co-operation can be counted on and will be most helpful,” List of personnel changes and other news of Board of Education meeting will be printed next, Sunday with school and college news. Mrs. Keefer to Sing. Flora McGill Keefer will be the guest artist at the ¥riday Morning Music Club program to be presented tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Cosmos Club. Mrs. Keefer, who is a leading contralto of Washington, will be ac- companied at the piano by Miss Lucy Brickenstein. The other soloist on the program will be the planist Kath- arine Seelye W Flowers and Blooming Plants Specially Priced —For Week-End —Selling at —All C. & C. Stores qlt pays to await C. Week-end Specials—prices are always so attractive. Violets 1927. STAGE CENSORSHIP ASSAILED AT COLLEGE Princeton Professor Says Plan Will Lead to Bootlegging of Plays. By the Associated Press PRINCETON, N. J.,, February 3.— Stage censorship would only lead to the bootlegging of plays in the opinion of Donald Clive Stuart, professor at AND EVOLUTION 2> BIBLE A Modern Jewish Point of View Friday, 8P.M. X' Synagog &C Sweet Peas 75¢ Bunch Carnations $1.50 Dozen Princeton, under whom are studying the drama. “Moreover,” Prof. Stuart sald. tmmoral play never hurt anybody doesn’t matter whether a play is moral | or immoral. If it is immoral, & per- son {s shocked but not harmed. “It censorship goes into effect, private clubs will be formed which will charge no admission, but will exact payment in dues." 90 students ‘ ‘rnfl the shop of Castens has greatly reduced every piece of smart Luggage—every intriguing Leather Novelty—every sturdy Trunk . in a Clearance that offers Washington more true quality at more decided savings than can be duplicated for an- other six months. Trunk Reductions Were Now " $190.00 §162.50 size... 130.00 110.00 Chief Oshkosh, portable (hand) Oshkosh Trunks .... Oshkosh_ Gen- eral Purpose Trunks Other makes Wardrobe Trunks 55.00 "Hat : 2135 50.00 42.50 45.00 33.35 40.00 30,00 Other makes General Pur- pose Trunks 20.00 15.00 Center Market For Good Things to Eat Finest Luggage at Semi- Annual Clearance Savings! w4 Reductions Now Were Ladies” Hat Boxes. $9.50 $7.50 Pullman Cases, with tray........ 12 Suit Cases, walrus. 18.50 American made Gladstones.. English made Gladstones ... ... Kit Bags... Cowhide Suit Cases. Brief Cases Ladies’ Blouse Cases.. x Ladies’ Cases grain) Fitted Cases, with removable tray Matched Buckskin Hat Boxes and Blouse Cases, per set 1395 1485 19.75 3500 2650 3250 2425 1450 1150 5% (14)Off 8.00 Overnight (lizard CASTENS LF ATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N.W. thy Club Building Radcliffe. the new Francis Junior High School, Begonias 59¢ each Cashé&CarryFlowerStores: Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 1222 F St. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 Phone Franklin 5: Prepared at home by stirring the pow- lor ot o cold ek, Mo cookind, | 1 AU UL L LR LR LFARYRARL S BNO INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED TO CHARGE ACCOUNTSIIIIIIIIII W E DO NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS $1 bunch Established 1909 Charge Accounts Solicited Store Hours 9to O Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found in the grain and whole milk. Raises happy, robust children. 1219-1221 G Nutritious and easily assimilated. G Street The Pick of the Season’s Newest in Hats for Spring S 1 285 Spring is here in our millinery department—in the array of beautiful hats of silk and straw combinations. Both large and small head sizes in a riot of colors. See them by all means—the price is a revelation in value- giving. 49c¢ 100 CHOICE SPRING HATS, —on sale until 1 o’clock only. Second Floor REDIT costs nothirg ex- tra in our Furniture Store. No interest or extra charges—the price is the same whether you pay cash or buy on divided payments. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends L NE PRICE TO ALL—di- vided payments or cash. No interest charges or extras to pay when you buy furni- ture at Goldenberg’s. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Second Floor /) 7/ le m [ NN L i \\\\\ ///// 7, £ 7 7 = El H = ////// =] \\\\\\\\\\ ll l &) \\\\I Rummage of Furniture Tomorrow ends our semi-annual Rummage Sale clean-up of Furniture. Various odd lots and discontinued numbers cleaned out during the past week have been replaced by others brought to light in our warehouses and on our floors, and all have been marked at tremendous feductions for final clearance tomorrow. Savings of a third to a hali—and more! Now is the time to secure many wonderful bargains in Furniture of enduring quality. All Odd Suites and & eparate Pieces Discovered by lnventory at Deeply Sacrificed Prices— Many at Less Than Actual Cost! The Privilege of Paying for Your Purchases on Our Convenient Divided Payment Plan Is Yours. Odd Tables (10) Night : $5.98 Tables, for the bedroom, finished in American and Huguenot walnut on gumwood. Sold for $10 and $12.50. Rummage Sale price, $5.98. woiniy | $27.50 sion Dining Room~ Tables, combined with Extends to six feet. American walnut, Rummage Sale price. IV TECV R T IO No Interest or Other Charges Living Room Furniture (1) Three-piece Reed Living Room Suite, consisting of 60-inch settee, rocker and ch: ) 75 1tly impe ot Sold for $69. Rummage ) o Sale price, § 1 $37.50 ece Pullman Davenport Suite, uphol- d velour. Reversible cushions. | $149 '\ Sold for $40. $27.50. (2) Three-piece Reed Living Room Suites, 48- Sold for $250. Rummage Sale 1 $149 \ inch settee, with back and cushions upholster- ed in ¢ mmm» Sold for $59. Rummage Sale Kitchen Furniture price, $37.50. (1) Three: stered in Jacq Slightly imperfect. (14) Porcelain Kitchen Tables, cleven size 25x40 and three size 5x48; large cutlery drawer. Slightly scratched on edg Sold regularly price, $149. (1) Three-piece Kroehler Davenport Suite, ma- for $9.75 and $14.75. Rummage Sale $5098 price, $5.98. ) 6 ' $29.75 | $65 hogany. Sold regula for $15 hogany finished cane-back frame, with spring-filled (2) Kitchen Cabinets, oak case ) . Rummage Sale price, $105. ), cushions. (One cushion slightly soiled.) Sold for with porcelain sliding table, Sold 1 $10.98 ” ! . $19.75 Chairs & Rockers §198. Rummage Sale price, §$119. (2) Three- rstuffed Living Ro $45. Rummage Sale Nine Rockers and Ten Chairs, ) solid mahogany frames, with cane | $12 50 . (28) O0dd Bedroom Rockers and ] velour. upholstered or seat and back. Chairs, walnut and mahogany finish- 3 \ O INTEREST OR EXTRAS ADDED. TO CHARGE 4CCOUNT IIIIIIIEITE Y E4@ O NOT PENALIZE OUR FRIENDS § \ 0Odd Bedroom Furniture | 99 § (1) Full Size Vanity and Chifforobe, of Hugue- , not walnut and gumwood. Vanity sold for §59 and § Chifforobe for $45. Both pleces for $69. L Three-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of full size vanity, 50-inch dre: size bow-foot |} bed. Combination American walnut and® gum- | ; $39.75 ) . (4) Dressers, walnut or golden oak finish on gumwood; 36 inches wide. Sold ri larly for §2: Rummage Sale price, $14 (1) Four- 0 Suite chifforol Rummage consisting and full s Sale price, re Bedroo gumwood. Spring Dresses Dresses of flat crepe, Jer- seys, satins, twills, combi- nations and other fashion- able fabrics in a host of charming new advance Spring styles and colors. Styles for street and after- noon wear. Sizes for misses, women and larger women. wood. Complete suite sold originally for $245 Three pieces for §110. (3) Dressers, of Huguenot walnut and gumwood; dustproof mahogany-lined drawers. 50-inch size. Sold for $ Rummage Sale price, $49. 0dd Chest of Drawers and Full Size Bed, of burl walnut. Left from original $395 sulte. Two pieces for $75. (4) 0dd Vanities, of combination Ameri- can walnut and gumwood; deep center mir- rors; six drawers. Sold for $75. Rummage Sale price, $39.75. Secretary Desks (2) Secretary Desks, mahogany; three drawers in base. iIv ' for $69. Rummage price, $49. (2) Secretary Desks, Governor Win. throp style: combination mahogany. Sold regularly for $98. Rummage Sale price, $65. (2) Secretary Desks, true copy of Governor Winthrop style; brown ma- Lamps (10) Metal Bridge Lamps, with combination silk shades. Sold regular $6.98. Rummage Sale pric (8) Art Decora- $8 98 tive Table Lamps, Rummage If you are prone to think of style in terms of high prices, this sale of newly arrived dresses will cause yvou to think differently. This price may sound small, but wait until you see the dresses—you have a sur prise in store for you. n Suites, Jacquard Three-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suites, upholstered in plain mohair of taupe and rose, and back covered with velour to match. Re- Sold for $298. of imitation bronze. Sold for Sale price, $8.98. ible silk b Ruminage Sale itelle cushions. fl)& price, $198. 100 Sport Skirts Of fine all-wool materials—both plaited and plam models. Sold as Women's and Misses’ Raincoats 51 2 high as § T, R l 000 Pairs Pumps and Oxfords 195 600 pairs of Women’s High Shoes, with good sensible heels (no mgh heels among them), original prices $8 to $16. Reduced to of combination Sold Sale smart Iunk collars. 1g colors corduroy Sale 770 7200007 Y2000 ) Enameled K Cabinet, with porcelain table. Sold for §50. Rummage Sale price, $37.50. (2) Porcelain Tables, with flour bins and drawer. Top slightly imperfect. Sold for $22.50. Rum- mage Sale price, $10.98. Most values in wear. Serviceable styles in practically all leathers and com binations. For misses and women. unusual * fine foot- Double Day-Bed, walnut-fin nd foot; cretonne-cov tresses. o Sale (18) Sample Mattresses, of layer and . single heds; -end and le price, $2.69. mr-d m Beds, Mattresses, Etc. felt, covered with good tickin aight-foot styles 3 ft., 3 . .0 . (18) Walnut-finish Metal Beds, size e $7.50 Five 4 ft. 6 in and three 3in., 4 ft., 4 ft. 4 in id 4 ft. 6 in. price, 1 $135 Davenport Bed Former $35 Servers $16.98 (3) Odd Servers, left from dining room stites, can be used as radio cabinets or console tables. ft. 3 in; 1o two’ alike, Sold for to 24.50. Rummage { $12.50 § .3 in, @ ld regularly for b $19.75 and Rummage Sale price, $12.50. Sold for $7.50 and $9.75. Rummage (6) (1) 0dd Pullman Davenport Bed, up- and rose lacquercd price,, $7 ) Twin Link Springs, for double ) 1 $2.69 ish head for $135. 31 .00 T T T e I holstered in taupe Sold r Sold for $195. R s $149. and $1 velour. Lo ble cushions. ed: cane seats. Sold for $7.75, $10 3 AR larly 50. Try Sworzyn's &irst