Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1927, Page 16

s WLCONOUET ADVANCED COURES Bureau of Standards and Agriculture Department [ Offer Opportunities. Uncle Sam turns university profes- gor with the coming of Autumn. Two Government departments—the Bureau of Standards and the Depart- ment of ‘Agriculture—are offering to thelr personnel and to outsiders able | to benefit by the work advanced | scientific courses. The Government does not give degrees for this work, | but most of the larger universities, hoth in the United States and Europe, give credit for the courses. The courses are given outside of working hours—between 8 and 9 a.m. and after 4:30 pm. Employes are en- couraged to take these courses in pur- suance of degrees and the teachers are among the most notable scientific men in the United States. The Bureau of Standards, which is one of the head- quarters for the sciences of physics and chemistry in the United States, is offering six courses this Winter. The educational work is in charge of a committee headed by Dr. L. B. Tucker- man. For Advanced Students. All the courses offered this vear are for advanced students with the equiv- alent of a college training in mathe- matics. Most of the courses consist of 50 lectures, upon which the students | will take notes and pass examinations | just as in a regular university. The | subjects offered this year range from a special course on the electromag- netic theory, which is the basis of all radio science, which will be taught by Dr. Chester Snow, to advanced mathe- matics for students of physics and| chemistry, to be taught by Dr. Tobias Danzig. W. J. Berry will give 60 Jectures on the intricate mathematical fleld of differential equations, and Dr. Paul R. Heyl will lecture on the special mathematical tools used in advanced physics. A course in atomic physics will be taught by Dr. W. A. McNair and a course in photochemistry by Dr..B. H. Carroll. Agriculture Department Courses. The Department of Agriculture “college™ offcrs a morve diversified list of courses, which will afford an educa- tional opportunity to clerical workers . as well as to the scientific personnel. Outside the scientific courses in ad- vanced mathematics, biochemistry, statistical methods and soil chemistry there will be more popular courses in the history of American agriculture, the literature of rural life anad ele- mentary botany. These courses are all in charge of Dr. A. F. Woods, direc- tor of scientific work. Many of the employes in both de- partments, it is explained in the pre- Jiminary announcements, are college graduates, who often are prone to neglect their further education once they are placed in a Government job, thus ruining their own chances of ad- vancement. The purpose of the courses is to give them an opportunity for specialized study at convenient hours in their own departments. FARM AID FORECAST BY SENATOR FESS Ohioan Declares Era of Prosperity Will Continue Through- out Nation. By the Associated Press. ¢ NEW . YORK, October 15.—Con- tinued business prosperity throughout the Nation and congressional aid for the farmer were predicted tonight by United States Senator Simoen D. Fess of Ohio, speaking at the twenty-third annual dinner of the New York State Real Estate Boards. Reviewing the past seven years as a period of unusual business activity, the Senator said that labor is well employed at a high wage scale, strikes are less likely in the railway industry, money is abundant and credit sound. These conditions, he declared, are likely to continue. Agriculture he believed to be suf- fering because of surplus production, and he suggested regulation of pro- duction so far as is possible and or- ganization of marketings as a remedy. R A MARIE PREVOST SUES HARLAN FOR DIVORCE Screen Actress Accuses Film Star Husband With Mental Cruelty. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 15.—Marie Prevost, film star, today filed suit for divorce against Kenneth Harlan, fea- tured player of moviedom. The charge was extreme mental cruelty. Miss Prevost, who entered pictures ms a Mack Sennett bathing beauty rapidly attained stardom, set forth in _her complaint that Harlan fur- nished her no amusement; stayed out jate at night, and was unreasonably jealous. On one occasion she alleges her husband told her he should have *“married out of the profession.” The actress complained that she be- came ill as a result of Harlan's el- leged treatment and was unable to devote herself to acting. Harlan and Miss Prevost were re- ported to have separated several months ago, Harlan going East while his wife made her residence at a hotel. Harlan recently returned from 2 Hawaiian trip. Wilkinson Is Club Speaker. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant su- perintendent of public schools, ad- dressed the Toiling Tillies' Social ‘Workers® Club, at its meeting recently at the residence of Miss Dorothy Mae Hawkins, 408 U street. Following a discussion of plans for the coming club year, refreshments were served by the president, Miss Hawkins; Jouise Taliaferro. Meta Lewis, Har- riet Pelham and Doris Carter. SEEK RECOVERY OF STOCK| Two Sue Bank to Obtain Publish- ing House Shares. ATLANTA, Ga., October 15 (P).— Luke Lea and Rogers Caldwell of Nashvllle, Tenn., filed suit here today $n the United States District Court against the Citizens and Southern Bank asking for the delivery of 3,025 shares of stock in the Atlanta Consti- wution Publishing Co. They alleged that the bank is the custodian of the stock and that they tendered a check for $54,350.88 which amount, they claimed, represents full payment for the stock on the basis of earnings for the first three months of i927. The action was based on an alleged contract between Lea and Coldwell, with Albert Howell, jr., Clark Howell, wr.. Clark Howell, jr., Comer Howell, Albert Howell, 3d Julian E. How- ©ll, owners of 3,025 of the 5,000 shares of stock of the Constitution Publish- ing Co., entered into May 27, 1927, Judge if of° l‘h@ saAvings Economy Floor Sale of $25—$30 Fall Overcoats and 2-Trousers Suits Anniversary Price 518 W'HILE the price is startlingly low, do not misunderstand. The cloth- ing is QUALITY clothing. The suits are the latest models and fabrics of the new season—all of them with two pairs of ‘trousers. The Overcoats are the most popular types, tailored of really splendid woolens. There’s a model for every type of man. Never in our long history has so little money bought so much. Anniversary Sale for THE BOYS! 4-.Pc. Suits . . . . $13.85 $16.75 to $20 Values There is a difference in the fabrics, styling and nilotin( of these Saks 4-piece Suits for boys. Distinetly the higher type of clothing. All new Fall patterns and shades. Sizes 7 to 18. Overcoats . . . . $13.85 $16.75 to $20 Values Fine mannish+ailored Overcoats. Newest fabric-idea of the coming Winter. Fine, warm cloths. Models Iwr like. Exceptionally well made. For boys of 10 to 18. Small Boys’ Suits s $5 to $6 Values Included are Tweed fabrics, pure Worsted Jerseys, ete. Plain colors, heather and tweed effects. Lumberjack, middy and button-on styles. 21 to 9. . Small Boys’ O’Coats. $7.85 $10 to $12.50 Values Chinchillas, Cheviots and other warm ma- terials, Smart models with convertible collar. Wool body lined. Sturdy and long-wearing. Sizes 2); to 10. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits $10 to $12.50 Values Anniversary Priced! Sturdy Fall fabrics in new mixture effects. The coats, of course, are alpacalined, Rec- ommended for boys who are hard on their clothes. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys’ Union Suits sA9e $1 and $1.25 Values Warm gray fleece-lined Union Suits. Long- sleeve and kneelength styles. Sizes 4 10 14 regular; sizes 4 to 10 in small boy style with buttons at waistband. Shirts and Blouses $1 Values Exceptionally well made. Good quality soft Flannelette, in neat striped effects. One-piece style, 4 to 14. Two. Flannelette Pajamas $1 Values a Woven Madras, Rayon-stripe, Oxford, Broad- cloths, etc. Solid colors, stripes, novelty wnkvu. Blouses, 7 to 16. Shirts, 12 to 1413 neck. HERE was a time when an anniversary might have been a mere sentimental occasion. Not so today. The Saks Anniversary is known, to all who follow the course of events, as one of the outstanding economy events of Washington. ACH year we have the responsibility of making our Anniversary offerings the grea- est, if possible, in our history. Such was the spirit of all preparations for the pres. ent sale—with the result that we now invite you to a group of values that will live long in your memory for its many inducements. Men’s $6-87 Fall Oxfords School Shoes $4.85 $2.95 GUN METAL Calf oOf- IGH shoes and low fords and Blucher Ox- shoes. Black shoes and fords, Calf Oxfords tan shoes. A very impor- and Blucher Oxfords. Pat- 1ant offering, making possi- ent Colt Oxfords. Latest hle a large saving on the hose' school shoes. All N English toes and newest lasts. Saks gnarantee. All sizes, /AL First Floor First Floor Boys’ $3.50 ) )= OVE_RCOATS—ACTUAL $40—45—50 ONES! TWO-TROUSERS SUITS WORTH $#40—45—50! ANNIVERSARY OFFERING AT: SUITS: OVERCOA Great Coats Dress Coats Box Coats Ulster Types Blue Coats Oxford Coats All Sizes Single-Breasted ~ Double-Breasted - Light Shades Dark Shades Youthful Styles Conservative Styles All Sizes HE co-operation that Saks geis season. In every way, every garment from leading makers isn’t al- in the sale reflects as high a standard together sentimental—it’s excellent as is ever known at the authentic valu- business procedure for them. They ations of $40, $45 and $50. are happy to help make a far-reaching A event like a Saks Anniversary a great OW that the Suits and Overcoats are here—now that the Sale itself value occasion. 3 is ready for you—we survey the result and make this broad but emphatic ONTHS ago, when we began plan- statement: “Such Suits and Over- ning for this sale, they gave us our choice of woolens that should re- tail at $40 to $50 when made up. And they do—in regular selling. We specified that regular Saks tailoring standards were to be lived up to in every particular. The models, natur- coats cannot now or at any time this Fall or Winter be equaled in Washing- ton at or near this price!” Our months of planning have resulted in a value that eclipses every previous offering of this store, and one that should move you to fill every clothing ally, are the picked styles of the new requirement AT ONCE. Bovs® $7 “Zino” $1 Silk, Silk-andLisle Men's $2.00 and $2.50 ys’ $7 “Zip and Lisle " Flannel and Cotton LUMBERJACKS HALF HOSE PAJAMAS $5.95 ' 65¢ $1:65 le’frn;'l;:r thre. :;:m;l: OSE that combine un- $3 for $4.50 'of superb grades. striking patterns in Lum- with u'-'-:-"s:[-l‘:f.f::n"-fnz'"al"fi Cb}‘o,{,uu ('?r"nlmo:; “fm' tiful new patterns. H berjacks that are made to very newest fancy plaid ef-© atmost wear. Presorted 1n made and interlined in a yield unusual service. 8 to fects are included, in four 2 iliree rins ‘eunlc in way that assures longer 13 yun.M e abATEh - THEYEluDTs snt ol ‘T:im:ed-s:hc:l‘}: wear. lain r Anniversary value. frogs. All sizes. Speti:l” $2 Handmade NECKWEAR $1.35 Men_’s Seasonable Weight Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length $2.00 For the Anniversary $ 1.35 Three for $4.00 $1.45 Broadcloth Shirts YOU il sooecae thec aneniid 9 5 ¢ En g lish Broadcloth Shirts—of Very Notable Qualities $2.A45 Value $3.50 Value 13 924 3 for $5 3 for $7 IINQUESTIONABLY the most important p thing of its kind in recent history. Not only is every shirt of the typical Saks standard in workmanship and finish, and sizing, but the q‘“fi'i is far ahead of the grades that are usual at such prices! Neckband and collar attacheéd. tive workmanship. Neckband or collar- attached styl izes 14 to 17, inclusive. Men’s $6-$10 Wool Trousers AILORED of the most exceptional grades of suit- ings, in mighty good-looking suit- ns. The sale opens with the mosls .85 ing variety. Light and dark shades, It plain and fancy. 28 to 42 waist. m Charge Account Service Men’s $6-$7 Wool Knickers UDGED by their quality, the price is hard to understand; they are worth so much more. Handsome patterns, fine shades; s 35 exceptional quality. Sizes 28 to 42 . waist. 4