Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 11

FARMERS APPROVE ECKINGTON MARKET Maryland Group Raps South-, | west Site as Impracticable | thingion University Law School Establishea 1565 Member Association 0t American Law Schools Approved by American Bar Aesociation Full_time course. 9:00 AM to L orrsd__eourse far employed Anproved ol students 5:10 to 6:55 P Second Semester Begins January 30—Stockton Hall 720 Twentieth Street Ww. 1610 Your Opportunity —to set new records —to find new frien —to attain new ambitions —to get ahead Let us help you to realize these worth-while objectives, Resistrations are now te ing made for new classes. Day and Evening Sessions Strayer College Accountancy and Secretarial Courses | gomery Counties i nearby Maryland | today stand committed to the Ecking- ton site for the farmers' market and opposed to selection of the Southwest | site. They favor use of a block be- | tween New York avenue and Florida | avenue street and First street northeast, rather | than the site south of New York ave- | N Ll e e N N and between North Capitol nue, proposed by the Bureau of Effi- ciency three days ago. Eight reasons why the farmers’ mar- ket should go to Eckington and not to the Southwest were advanced by a farmers’ committee. meeting yesterday afternoon at the Harrington Hotel. Un- der chairmanship of Dr. T. B. Symons )f the University of Maryland. the | ers drew up a statement outlining | reasons. as follows: The area proposed for use at ('x;en‘th. e Eleventh and E streets southwest is too ’I,Zl 13th ?"ef* small. and unadapted for use without Phone Main 1718 N ' considerable expense. T Called Tnaccessible. The Southwest site is undesirable be- cause of its relation to the geographical and population centers of Washington. Tt is inaccessible to the great ma- of producers who supply fresh : - 0000000000000 . National School Fine & Applied Art i rae s it FELIN MARONY Southwest area make its use imprac- : ; ign, | ticable. ¢ Tnterior Diccormion Couume Uasies 1 2he only advantage of the Southwest ommercial Art, Posters, Color, | o _water transportation—is a small Dynamic Symmetry factor in the movement of food prod- * Professional, Cultural, Fundamental ' ucts into the city Courses, Personcl Instruction q"{lgflg:rxx;s‘y‘gnm\:sl?; Boctiomest Children's Saturday Morning Classes ios that are not to be found in Eck- H ington. Day and Night Classes Location of the market in the South. - west is not in accord W plans . Connecticut Avenue & M i Natonsl Capital Park and Plan- 1747 Rhode Island Ave. }mng Commiscion, "\ the pl Congress shoul not ore e plea ,MAIN 1760 | of the producers, who are the regular Begins February 1st space holders in the Farmers' Market, and who produce the bulk of fresh | produce sold in the market. Benefit Seen Scant. Dr. Symons declared that of 14,000 acres producing fresh vegetables for Director e — ———— for Capital. I é» Farmers of Prince Georges and Mont- | ville; College Marri followi Elish John Ay Neva H Harry i ~The T George Washington University Founded 1821 Graduate School Columbian College the Washington market, 11,000 acres lie in Maryland. Only a small propor- tion of the space holders in the pres- ent Farmers' Market site would benefit by its establishment in the Southwest, [P i following attended th . . The following atf the meeting: Scboollof Engmeennx T.B. Symons natrman, College Parg, of Education Md.: Alexander Gude, Hyattsville; Stan- g‘h”l F Medici 1| tey Lowe, Brandywine: Hartwell Tucker, chool o cine | Anacostia: Henry A. Friday, Lanham; Law School | B. F. Brown & Bros, Landover; W. School of Pharmacy Anacostia; Herbert E. Division of the Fine Arts | Division of Library | Science Summer Sessions Day and Late Afternoon lasses Second Semester Begins January 30, 1928 For Catalogues and Other Information, Apply to The New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Mexico—Havana | Porto Rico—sSan Jul Virtorin—Berm Aconcarua—Valparaiso .. DUE TODAY. pland—Antwerp . i —Hambure . o —Rotte: istobal—Cristobal .. | Chateau Thierry—San DUE TOMORROW. SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 35 Shor hand Bookkeeping and Ace English Course, Civil Service Course. Hites on spplication. catalog free. Graduates in demand. An advanced student (Evening ses- Havre .. | Presidente Wilson—Trieste ot Scotland—Sou iz Oiav—Copenhage % Bergenstjord—Oslo_. . | American Trader—Lond! DUE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. Court F. Wood,.LL. M. Principal Art for Commercial Purposes Interior Decoration Costume Design All Branches Enroll Now Free Lecture Thursday Evenings, 5 O'Clock i for Bookiet LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY ears is Washington 1517 . 1. Ave. N.W. North 9434 | | am : 5_ BUSINESS Poteet’s toiirce | Jodividusl and (lass Instruction 1 L 1Y LR AL o5 Barn Vat uad Gross Commercial National Bank Bldg. e N W Main January 28 DUE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, . .Janvars 28 “Jan TNTNGs > 3G « and Danzis. 4 Parific Coast. 3 TOMORROW. 2 Ls Guasra and Mara- —Plymouth, Cherbourg nee_and Cristobal i. Puerto Colom- SPANIS “IEARN ANGTHER 1 ae LANGUAG (G THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2. Ad: Around the world. AT Cape Huitien and Port su srmer—Plymosth and London. e ran Agiers snd Tunis Martivigue and “viobal, Inuigne and Val- ranean cruise, VRIDAY. ¥EBRUARY 3, srk_and Southampton herbourg and Berlitz School of Languages RiG T4k RN W WASHINGTON COLLEGE - : e Cartagens and rrancan erulse, ING SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4. e . 1ot 1) the West Indies BYRAK COU Kb LY i Crint Port Lamon CYEAK (OLEM R [V ADING T0 e ton end Puerto 1M oK w boL . . 1o w01 Glaskow vie sud London Montevideo snd wand Ouls and Copen e wnd Rotter- H 4 M Lurg and Bremen 2l oo Good Teaching is the mark of a good school. b} e i George f . g Soot Halitax i Medltersanesn cruise INDAY. FEBRUAKY & i SAILING TUESDAY. FYBRUARY 7. Temy Lhertouie wnd Londen Register Now for Classes v Beginner' Cregg & Grabam Puean Shorband. Slow, Me divm and Ragid Dictation. Sei entifically Tuught Typewriting Goodyrar's Secretarisl Bookkeep g Complete Burinees snd Secretarisl Coureee Deay--Afternocon--Evening AStlect Schged WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SICRETARILS Washis gian D.C DAY EVENING The Temple School 1420 K St. N.W. M. 3258 cerville; L. J. Harrison, L s Thampeon, spencervie; 1. 3, trien.| Whirling Mirror May Lead to Cameras Spencerville; J. W. Jones, Rockville; G. Rust Canby, Stiver Spring; W. B. Posey, Upper Marlboro; O. W. Anderson, Rock- Percy Cassapd, Beltsville: Lee Seliman, Beltsville, and S. B. Shaw, Anacostia; Marriage Licenses. | " Dyer. Catho Wiitaker of this ety K Arne Hackeon and Fenie M Hewar Wilan B and 3 David_Fo Thomas Howard ar THE EVENING STAR, Park. of Glen Cove. posures of a rehall and Ant N Freeman of Philadelphia, “omer of High Point. N, R. Nash and Theodora Douglas. French feminists are sure women will | lionths of & second. ! be granted the municipal voting right | | in 1929 photography, NOW—Ihc big clearance of the sea- son. Now, in this big clearance, ASTONISHING PRICE-REDUG TIONS! That’s what is meant when the Round-Up Sale appears at Saks. That’s what it is that brings wise Washingto- nians by the thousands! Round-Up of Hats! Men’s $3 and $4 Soft Hats. Popular shapes and shades. s 1 =5‘5 Allsizes ... ... Men’s 85, $6, 87 Soft Hats SmootivaadbandiBule. Sk T edge and welt-edge. All sizes. Men’s 85 Imported English Caps. Checks, plaids and 9 5c solid colors. Non-breakable visors. All sizes First Floor. SHOE ROUND-UP! Men;s 86.50-88 Oxfards and Blucher Oxfords UN metal, tan calf, black vici, brown vici and G patent (tip and plain toe). Regular 84'45 and blucher styles. Broken lots. Men’s $8 to 812 Black and Tan Oxfords P e e and G only. $4.45 AL sizes. . Men’s and Boys’ 83.50-85 Base Ball Shoes T“m':‘: kinds.” Strongly made. Comfortable. s 1.95 Boys’ $4.00-86.00 High and Low Shoes Now LACK and Tan. Broken lots. B Sizes 10 to 6. 83'25 Children’s Tan Play Shoes, Round-Up, 79¢ Sizes 10 and 10%; ROUND-UPFORBOYS! (Secand Floor.) $19.75 to $24.75 Junior High Suits Now Fm;sur u;nr:h'l:ol::er Suits. Just 25 suits in 814-95 Big Boys’ $14.95 and 816.75 Overcoats HIS season's styles. Pine materials. T Sizes 12 to 18. 510‘95 Big Boys’ 818.75 and $21.75 Overcoats Now THE wanted models. $13.95 Bizes 11 to 18. Big Boys’ 824.75 1o $34.75 Overcoats Now EXTEELY o s ™ Ve socer $18,95 Small Boys’ $9.95 to 812.95 Overcoats §12ES 2': to'10. Splendid litte cont; $5.95 Small Boys’ $12.95 and $14.95 Overcoats IZES 3 to 10. A standard Saks grade. = ST Ericed for Round-Up. $10.95 Small Boys’ $16.75 to $21.75 Overcoats UR finest grade. Sizes 3 to 10. An ex- traordinary saving. 3 l 4-95 Boys’ 812.95 Mackinaws in the Round SIZES 8 to 18. $8.9 New plaid effects. Boys’ 89.95 1o $16.75 2-Knicker Vest Suits STES 13 1o 18 Sllghtly solled, but splendid @5 g5 Boys’ 89.95-812.95 Four-Piece Suits Now THE kind of clothes that you know Saks for. s7 95 Bizes 8 to 18. . Boys’ $18.75-821.75 Four-Piece Suits Now by gl $15.95 Small Boys’ $4.95 to $7.50 Jersey Suits PLENDID grade Jersey, S e 3 109, $3.95 Boys’ $1-81.25 Flannelette Pajamas Now NE and two plece. o Bizes 4 1o 18, .690 Odds-and-Ends, Boys’ $2.95-83.95 Hats, Broken Sizes $1.00 Odds - and - Ends of Blouses, Shirts, Belts, Sleepers, Ties, Ete., in Round-Up Sale, 29¢ Boys’ $1-81.25 Sport Hose, 8% 10 11, 69¢ Boys’ 50¢ Sport Hose, sizes 7 10 10V, 29, Boys’ $1.95-82.95 Wash Suits, Broken Sizes $1.00 Boys' $1-81.29 Wash Suits, Broken Sizes, 49¢ Boys’ $4.50.87.50 Slickers and Raynsters Round-Up, Broken Sizes 6 to 18, $2.49 Boys’ $5.50 Shaker Slip-over Sweaters Now V-NECK and shawl-collar styles, in brown, buff, s’ 45 maroon, navy. Sizes 6 to 14. (Pirst Floor) ¥*7¢ Boys’ $2,95 Fancy Sllp-flvrn in Round.Up SPLENDID assortment. Besutiful colors $1.95 sizes 28 to 36. (First Floor.) 4 WASHINGTON, D.” T. Correspondence of the Assaclated Press. = NEW HAVEN, Conn.—A whirling metal mirror that makes 360,000 revolu- tions & minute offers & hint that some iage licenses have been issued to the | day photographs can be taken with ex- J gl,lllanth of a second. Prof. Ernest O. Lawrence, Dr. J. W. Beams and W. D. Garmon at Sloane Physics Laboratory, Yale University, are using the mirror in studies of extreme- | tances, but the whirling mirror permits 1y short flashes of light. The reflector, | such tests to be made in the laboratory. |appointed _yesterday ~Ambassador whirled by a column of air, cuts a beam of light into pleces so small that the | able to increase the speed of the mirror 9= duration of each is computed in bil- | to & million revolutions a minute, thus Application of the same principle to | in the duration of light flashes. The the physicists suggest, scientists point out, however, that as were replaced by younger men.) 7 TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1928., 1T mirror are subjected to such terrific dis- Compressed air, passing through the may eventually make possible & high- | or'an) inch and causes it t~ whirl. Usual speed shutter that can catch such rapld | mechanical frictions are eliminated be- motions as those occurring in atomic | cayse the mirror does its mad dance processes. suspended in air. The demf;;\‘lsat ‘mnkf:kpcs:gblm !m«l-"; —— urements of e time en by ligl iravel only a few feet. Scientists have | Italy Names Envoy to Japan. usually made their experiments with| ROME, January. 31 (#).—Baron light speed over comparatively 1ong dis- | y15104 former Minister to Albania, was The physicists believe they may be | Japan. making possible still further reductions actly a year ago, when a number of As An Extraordinary Round-Up Feature, We Offer Once Again High-Grade Saks Suits And Overcoats At the Season’s Lowest Prices! $35—$40 VALUES $45—850 VALUES ONE of the most important price-reductions you have ever had offered you on Suits and Overcoats of Saks standard.: Every garment is a regular Saks garment, from regular this-season’s stocks. Hundreds of 2-Trouser Suits. Scores of wanted Blue and Oxford Overcoats. A model and a size for every man. Un- the velocity grows the atoms in the B'RD Ale ARE SOUGHT turbances that they are likely to fly Fast Enough to Record Atoms® Changes | ¥%" 5t S, s [FO1 ARLINGTON CEMETERY place 1t over a perforated brass cub. | guqubon Association Asks for mon holes, 1ifts the réflector a tiny fraction | Nesting Places or Money to Pro- vide for Sanctuary in Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. ! ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 31— The Alexandria, Arlington and Mount Veron Audubon Association today is- 8nONYmOUs gift of $100,000 for the re- sued a call for its members and friends |Dullding of the Santiago College for to|to contribute birdhouses, suet bas-{ Girls at Santiago, Chile, was announced kets and other ‘tems to provide for the | esterday by Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, 1Count Della Torre, former Ambas- | thousands of birds which inhabit the | secretary of the board of foreign mis- sador to Japan, was retired almost ex- "e]e_"l: of Arll’x\g"'l,on Cemetery. BBt | sions e association points out thaf e | Church. The gift & toine others of the older Italian diplomats | National Cemetery was made a bird raising of an éhmggfit ;lr::dmugmmzf | sanctuary by Secretary of War Weeks, sources. questionably a sensational price-lowering! Third Floor. MEN’S TOPCOAT ROUND-UP! THIRD FLOOR Regular $30.00 to $40.00 Topcoats in the Round-Up Sale FA.\'C\' mixtures and covert cloths. Tans—dark and medium shades. Sizes 33, 34, 35, 30, 37, 38, 42, 4 $22.85 Regular $50.00 Camel’s Hair Topcoats in the Round-Up Sale SING!.E-IXRFASTI’H models. Very handsome and very fine, Sizes 36 to 42. $25.00 $35 to $40 Cravenctted Topcoats in the Round-Up D EDIUM-WEIGHT. Plain black and dark mixtures Sizes 33 to 38. $22.85 ROUND-UP: ECONOMY FLOOR! FOURTH FLOOR Men’s One and Two Trouser Suits Now EGULAR $1975 value. + Sizes 35 to 42 Men’s Overcoats in the Round-Up Sale at EGULAR $1975§ value Sizes 35 to 42 In fancy weaves. Men’s Topcoats, Varied Shades, Round-Up l‘la(il'l.;\k $19.75 value, Sizes 35 to 42 Men’s One and Two Trouser Suits Now EGULAR $247§ value. Sizes 35 to #. Men’s Overcoats in the Round-Up Sale at REGULAR 82475 value Sizes 35 to 40, Men’s Trousers in the Round-Up Sale at Rl. AR $395 value. In work and dress patterns $14.85 $14.85 $14.85 $19.00 $19.00 $2.95 i al Bank of Alexandria. I $100,000 Given for College. of the Methodist TOMORROW—8:30 AM.—THE AVENUE AT 7TH! EVERY department in the house con- tributes of its greatest values to this sweeping event. Every department in the house lowers prices and lowers them drastically for this event! So it’s a good time to make up your mind to come and get your savings! Round-Up of Shirts! MEN’S $2.45 FANCY MADRAS SHIRTS—STRIPES AND FANCY PATTERNS 5735 3 for 84 Very smart-looking color ef- fects. Neat stripes and patterns. Collar-attached and neckband styles. Al sizes up to 20. Priced low for Round-Up. First Floor. MEN’S FURNISHINGS! FIRST FLOOR 83.50-84-85 Madras and Broadecloth Shirts JFANCY Madras and Broadcloth. Striped and 32 45 patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. ” Men’s $1.35 White Broadcloth Shirts Now comstn;‘};nx‘omu. and neckband styles. gsc Men's 87.50 Silk Shirts, Mostly Blue, Now VERY Ngh:"ualhty. Big Saving. 32.95 Men’s 81. 2 - ' $1.00 Bk s Seae i Romat Various widths. 69c Men’s 75¢ and $1.00 Handkerchiefs Now PLAIN and initialed. P Slightly sofled or mussed. 35¢ 3 for §1 81.0(2r Neckties in the Round-Up Sale at unt = 3 for $1 Men’s 55¢ Silk Hose in the Round-Up S FULL PASHIONED. Tan and mr:sn:“ te 31.1;;: 3 for $1 81.83 All-Wool Hose in the Round-Up Sal p Sale lwonrm.':u';&m hose in smart, plain colors— 53¢ 81.65 Golf Hose i .U corrgx uaod 'w.os;ulnn the llin(:nnd Up Sl.l; 5.: Stzes 10 to 1113, 85 Silk Squares in the Round-Up $2.95 l.‘Rx.AVSXI: “C‘E‘n"'z in all-over fancy patterns. Men's $4.95 Crew Neck Sw N ! 1 Sweaters Now N 5 JN naw. ”lfn‘:n&mm Light weight. 52.95 Men’s $7.00 and $7.50 Shaker Sweaters '-NECK, coat and shawl v Varied s!mdc? e 34.45 86 Semi-Crew Neck Sweaters, ANCY weaves, in msomd;gl:n Stzes 36 to 44, ; $2.45 )lel;‘ xtm fi%‘ 810, §12 Sweaters in Round-Up over s.mf:‘:fn:m-? sl T Men’s $10-812.50 Smartclad Robes Now suu.}.se:ne:m;:“x:m and extra large mon sfi_;; OTHER APPAREL THIRD FLOOR Regular $30.00-835.00 Coats-and-Knicker g nxcx\ s in the Round-Up "R-! Knicker Suits and 2-pants Nor- e POk Sutts. - Discontinued. imee Lam $16.85 and dark mixtures. Sices 34 (0 44 Qreat savings {f you can be fitted. $£35.00-845.00 Chauffeur’s Coats-and-Pants e in the Round-Up D u?:h:‘;d‘ o’&'&ufi“& lnes s $14.85 Chauffeurs’ Odd Coats in the Round-Up Sale Reduced to =93 $7.25 7.00 Yellow Slickers—All Sizes—in the RoundUp Sale at $3.85 835.00-850.00 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits in the Round-Up Sale NOATS and Pants only, Broken stses—33, S COMTRN, e W 0f (':::«: l::ll Dress Coats in the Round-Up Sale s %, 3. $9.85 White Full Dress and Fancy Street Vests in the Round-Up Sale $1.00 SUONTLY solled. Final clearaway $50.00.865.00 Cutaway Coats and Vests s e B Rt 8 l.‘luuw:l ‘\3 0' Men’s and has been continued Secre! v by Lary Robert Dye, superintendent of the cemetery, has been authorized to re- ceive houses, boxes and baths, and ey to e more will be received Miss Burke, the soclety's treasurer, to be deposited in the Citizens’ Nation- NEW YORK, January 31 (#).—An Episcopal