Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1928, Page 10

10 GIBSON T0 DELIVER SERIES OF TALKS High School Students Will Hear Boston Philosopher. First Address Wednesday. Thousands of pupils of Washington high schools and preparatory institu- tions, as well as many members of adult organizations here, will be ad- dressed this week and next by H. W. Gibson of Boston, practical philosopher, author and lecturer, who has devoted many years to study of the problems of youth. Brought here by the local Young Men’s Christian Association for a series of talks to boys and girls of school age and their parents and other adults in- terested in the highest development of real home life, Mr. Gibson will deliver inspirational addresses before many groups arranged through co-operation of school officials and organization leaders. The 60-year-old boys' leader, who has made a specialty of “boyology,” is well known in Washington, having made a similar whirlwind speaking tour through the city last Spring, when he delivered a stirring defense of the younger gen- eration and voiced criticism of parents who do not stay at home long enough “to get acquainted with their children.” He is, in fact, a champion of youth and denies that boys and girls of today are any worse than those of yesteryears. Honored by Re-election. ‘This year he was honored by bein, re-elected president of the Camp Di rectors’ Association of America for the third term despite the fact not eligible, the constitution of the asso: ciation being amended to make his re- election possible. The well filled schedule of his forth- coming addresses here, which is well nigh as imposing as that of a political campaign orator, has been arranged by James C. Ingram, boys' department di- rector of the Y. M. C. A. The climax of the series of addresses will come at a “fathers and sons” ban- quet to be held at the Building, 1736 G street, next Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, when he will take as his topic “Chumming With Dad. The series of talks will open Wed- wer Hotel at a meeting of the Lions g?ub. The following day he will speak before students of the Armstrong High boys of Western High and newspaper de- o'clock at the Y. School at 9 a.m | School at 11 a livery boys at IM.C. A Friday Program. On Friday of this week he will ad- dress smude)x'xts of the Dunbar High School at 8 am., following this with a talk before the meeting of the Round Table Club at 12:30. Members of the ¥'s Men's Club are invited as special guests. At 4:45 o'clock Friday he speak before Sunday school super tendents and teachers at the Y. M.C. A. and in ‘"e evening will address the parent-teacher _organization of the Western High School, at 8 o'clock, at ‘Western High School. Staff workers of the Y. M. C. A hear an address December 17 at 9 , at the “Y” Building and at 9:45 o' k. the same day Mr. Gibson will speak to students of the Woodward School for Boys of the Y. M. C. A. College. At 11:30 am. December 17 he will address the Baptists Ministers’ Confer- ence at Calvary Baptist Church. Tuesday, December 18, Mr. Gibson will address students of Eastern High School at 9 am. and later in the day will make a second talk to students of the Woodward School. A date had not en set last night for his address to udents of Central High School. At 12:30 o'clock December 12 he | will speak before members l;f the Civi- Cl nesday at 12:30 o'clock at the May-| 1 | mistress of ceremonies. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., DECEMBER 9, 1928—PART 1. trict of Columbia Congress of Parent- Teacher Associations at the Burlington Hotel. This will be the Christmas meet- ing of the association. Mr. Gibson has just completed a lec- ture tour of the Middle West, during which he spoke to audiences number- ing more than 12,000 persons in Chi- cago alone, MEMORIAL SERVICES. Annual Event Will Be Observed by Columbia Lodge. The annual memorial services of Co- lumbia Lodge and Columbia Temple, I B. P. O. E. of W., will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Armstrong Technical High School. The eulogies will be delivered by | Charles E. Robinson and Dr. Lucinda Lewis. E. A. Thomas, P. E. R, will recite “Thanatopis,” assisted by the Elks Quartet, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is Eduard Turner is chairman of the memorial commit- tee. The closing ceremonies will be by Dr. Lena Hart, ruler of Columbia Temple. SITE DECIDED UPON. Commissioners Accept Jameson Proposal for Land Purchase. The District Commissioners yester- day accepted a proposal from Thomas A. Jameson, 906 New York avenue, to buy 6.14 acres of land for a junior high school for the Woodridge-Brookland section at a consideration of $37,912. The land lies west of South Dakota avenue in parcel 157-5. It adjoins the nine acres recently purchased by the Park snd Planning Commission for a recreation center. An ftem for the purchase was carried in the 1927 ap- propriation The purchase is the jon: SUSAN B. ANTHONY FOUNDATION TO MEET Mrs. Anna E. Hendley Will Speak at Session on Tuesday Night. An adjourned board meeting of the Susan B. Anthony_Foundation, Inc.. was held in the Earl Building last night. A regular meeting of the foundation will be held at 1750 Massa- chusetts avenue Tues night at 8 o'clock, Mrs. ‘Anna_E. Hendley, hon- orary president of the foundation, will deliver an address at the latter. Announcement also is made that the was held in the Earle Building last tion, Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst, State director; will meet inthe Lexing- ton Building, Baltimore, Thursday night at 8 o'cl a3 The prison reform committee of the Maryland State branch of the founda- make a tour of Inspection of the Maryland _ Penitentiary under _the guidance of Robert D. Case, secretary of the State Board of Welfare. WOMAN JUDGE TO TALK. Will Address Women’s Bar Group Banquet Next Saturday. Judge Genevieve Kline of the United States Customs Court, New York, will address_the Women’s Bar Association of the District of Columbia at its an- nual banquet in the Washington Hotel next Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. Other speakers at the banquet will be Miss Viola Smith, Federal trade com- missioner at Shanghai, , an president of the Women's City Club there, and Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court of the District of Co- jumbia. Mrs. Theodore Cogswell is chairman of the banquet committee. She is being assisted by the following: Mrs. Pearl Bellman Klein, Miss Helen Jamison, Miss Alma B. Partridge, Miss Mary Connelly and Miss Katherine Beginning Our Fortieth Year of Financial Service The American Security and Trust Company is today entering its fortieth year of service to the Washington public. The rapid growth of our institution is reflected by the confidence reposed in us by our many depositors. 1889 Deposits—$18,870.00 TODAY Deposits—$32,989,008.82 Resources—$40,728,974.29 Southwest Resources—$327,305.51 CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES Branch Northeast Branch AMIER]I(AN SIECIITT 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital—$3,400,000 Surplus—$3,400,000 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass Ave. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. WASHING TON S LARGEST Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. TRUST COMPANY | 1 l i [ 13¢ RRR AR A NBAT AR N Use Our Budget Plan—No RN NG NE R NRAOther News on Pages 8 and 9 of The St RN RE RN SR Y N 1% 4 GOLDENEBERG S Both Sides Seventh at K Charge Accounts Invited Both Sides Seventh at K et e st EN 9 5 Congoleum Make Felt- base Rugs, at- tractive bor- Perfect Size ders, quality 6x9 ft. Electric Bridge Lamp High-Grade Floor Lamps 46,67 Brass Floor Lamps,” with beautiful parchmentized shades in artistic decorations; laced effect. Bridge Lamps, $6.39 High grade Bridge Lamps, with lovely georgette shades in assorted colorings. $9.49 Attractive Bridge Lamps, with decorated iron frame, in N pretty “Secce” shapes; assorted colors. Another Wonderful Sale Tomorrow of Extraordinary Values—Large Variety—Budget Payments Heavy Quality Seamless $ - 50 (Assorted Sizes) . S other designs. 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Blankets camby -88 quality, large double- bed Rose blue, gold, green or lavender. ‘Drapery Dept.—Fourth Floor. # Monday Savings in Our Houseware Department $1.25 Electric Stoves | $2.49 Wash: Boilers $1.10 Wash Tubs | $1.98 Ash Cans 79¢ $1.98 Heavy - Tin Steel Wash Frame Boilers, Electric with Cep- Cook per Bottoms Stoves, Galvanized| and Cold Guaranteed Wood Elements Handles L — No. 7 Size : $3.49 Ircning Board $3.50 Electric Irons |$1.25 Garbage Cans $2.59 $2.79 > Ash Cans, with fron Band on Top and Bottom Full size large 24- inch size Pyrex Casseroles Pryex Oven Glass Casseroles, cut, Deco- rated Top and High- Grade Nickel- Plated P Coal Hods 39 Strongly Made of Durable Materials Especially Priced for Mon 39¢ WM. ROGERS & SONS SIL- VER-PLATED TEASPOONS, set of six. Regularly 51.39 $1.75," for Universal Electric Irons, Nickel- Plated Finish, complete with Cord, Plug and Stand $4.98 Electric Stoves $3.79 Cook Stoves, h 2 Burnars. 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