Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 27

SCHOOLDIRECTORY WORK 10 CONTILE Chamber of Commerce Com- pilation Was Halted by “Diploma Mill” Fight. With passage of a measure designed to prevent operation here of schools of the “diploma mill” type and those awarding degrees without giving “mini- mum” educational training, the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce will pro- ceed with its compilation of a direc- tory of local educational institutions, it is announced. The work was Halted when the cham- ber learned of the extent of the sale of diplomas by “schools” of question- able character. The committee on universities, col- leges and private schools, headed by Col. William O. Tufts, who was active in the movement urging the diploma- mill legislation, will consider renewed plans for the directory at a meeting Friday. Members of this committee for 1929, in addition to Col. Tufts, are announced es follows: Miss M. Pearl McCall, vice chllrmlm' Darrell P, Aub, Miss Hettie P. Anderson, Milton Baer, Dr. Frank Ballou, Dr. Frances M. Butts, Blu- stein, Charles A. Camalier, C. . appe!, Harry R. Carroll, Charles F. Carusi, | Allan Davis, George S. DeNeale, Eugene ‘T. Dickinson, Rev, George A. Dougherty, John T. Doyle, Milton Fairchild, John Fleming, Dr. Thomas A. Groover, F. P. Guthrie, P. J. Harman, Houston R. Harper, Edward S. Hine, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, J. S. Nofisinger, George C. Jordan, Edgar B. Kay, W. C. Ken. dall, H. L. Kengla, John Kennedy, August King-Smith, Miss Anna V. Lally, Clifford Lewis, Dr.~Harry Lewis, J. Johnson, the Rev. W. Coleman Nev Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, Edgar A. Merk F. Moran McConihe, Rev. Dr. John ©O'Grady, Caleb O’Connor, J. E. Paimer, Harold F. Pellegrin, Walter P. Plymale, Julius 1. Peyser, James W. S. Petel Dr. C. Jabel Robinson, Francis M. Sav- age, Miss Edna J. Sheehy, T. S. Settle, Sxdne& Seidenman, Mrs. Caroline B. tephen, Richard J. Taggart, S. H. Tal es, Charles H. Thompkins, Mme. Marie von Unschuld, Miss Marjorie Webster, Dr. Oscar M. White, Dr. L. Williman, Maj. Lester G. Wilson, E. Wright and Ford E. Young. TWO-DAY CONVENTION OF LUMBERMEN ENDS Hoover Receives 350 Delegates. Grade Marking Discussed by Whitehead. Discussion of trade problems brought | to a close today the two-day conven- tion of the National-American Whole- sale Lumber Association in the May- flower Hotel. The 350 delegates attend- ing the sessions were received by Presi- dent Hoover at the White House at noon and shortly afterward went into their final session. At the session this morning, John R. ‘Whitehead, vice president of the Na- tional Association of Purchasing Agent discussed what was characterized by at- tending delegates as the subject of Enmoum nnpnrunce m the lumber dustry—cmda Mr. Whitehead mld the convention that the intensive campaign being waged fo encourage adoption of the poucy of grade marking of lumber was primarily a correctiye measure against unfair trade pmciees A banquét will be held tonight in the Mayflower ballroom at which Represent- ative Charjes A. Eaton of New Jersey will be the principal speaker. Most of the delegates are remaining ever until tomorrow to participate in a golf tour- ?jnngcm at the Congressional Country ub. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR SOPHIE SIEBERT Woman Who Died in Boston Is Interred in Rock Creek. Cemetery. Funeral services for Miss Sophie Sie- bert, who died in Boston Monday, were conducted at her residence, 1325 Eight- eenth street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. Miss Siebert was the daughter of the late Col. Louls P. Siebert of Darmstadt, Germany, a veteran of the Civil War and long & resident of the District of Columbia. Her mother formerly was Miss ElizaOothout of New York City. Miss Siebert is survived by her broth- er, John Oothout Siebert, residing in Geneva, Switzerland. gl i MEMBE.RS FETED. A group of approximately 100 new members of the Young Menl Christian Association were guests of the mem- bership committee of the institution last night at a dinner held in the assembly foom of the Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street. Dr. Everett M. Eliison, chairman of the membership committee, presided. and William Knowles Cooper, general secretary, welcomed the new members. The group then were taken on a tour of inspection of the vlrlous depart- ments of the Y. M. C. A, including the nastum, swimming pool, bowling nl- ys, religious work l.nd Y. M. C. college quarters. An exhibition vnl.ley ball game wag staged. UquPnnples Nnhm‘ nd ~ saliow ¢hukl.m llow Fill up with Autocrat. Maintain the oil level, but. don’t drain again for 1,000 miles—a thousand of the finest ‘miles you ever drove. ! re important ti: ?fil:x‘;n!;lnfnb'nu&:l. SRS RO M TS an of Substitutes. “~Bayerson Wi c.l-ba“ tltl.h _ to 6 years. Regular and Extra Size HOUSE " s A‘nrl:!i" printed frocks i- a AR I ot i so it will be wise to select several. Second Floor $1.50 to $2.00 “Comfort” Brassieres Especially de- signed for the large s figure that requires size 40 to 50. Made of a good grade of brocade with garters attached. values. Second Floor Domestics and Bedwear $1.69 Shheeu Scalloped, bleach- round thread sheet- ing cotton. 81x90 inches. $1 Seamless Sheets gl ished with a deep hem. 81x90 inches. | 29c Pillowcases | ngdhs auaiy Slasotnd 18 | nish quality bleac | pes i 10CH $1.50 Crinkle Bedspreads |f Ful! length for | ey, = $7 191 ors and fast colors. | 121,¢ Cottons 1 38 inch ua- 73 | e % \ thread collo‘u . /4c | s e prom e w 39c Printed Batiste | and Dimities Mill lengths in 36 and 40 inch widths P it g Fito 10 yasd loastha. Lingerie : Women’s Rayon Pajamas ! ond s Casttred $1 29 11 models of superior quality, in pastel A desirable assort- ment of bloomers, 79c tive styles. Extra Size Bloomers iceable striped ma- terial in light shades. shades, step-ins, panties and ‘Women's extra size Goldenbers’s—Second Floor. Rayon Underthings chemise—in attrac- bloomers of a serv- Sale! Girls’ 19¢| = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929. 'WASHINGTON'S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTE “AT SEVEI!TH AND K” 'Remnant Sale Of Silks % to 1 Below Regular Prices! $1.00 to $1.29 Grades $1.95to $3.50 Silks 69c¢ $1.19 These four wonderful groups offer tremedous savings and tremendous variety! Practically every Spring and Summer silk l- offered at one or more of these prices—in usable lengths rang- ing from one to four'yards each. Scores of plain celors and prints—and a remnant sale is an ideal time to plln frocks com- bining the two! $1 to $1.95 Silks and Rayons About 1,100 yards of smart fabrics in full pieces —marked at even less than remnant prices! All silk honan pongee, satin charmeuse, silk-and- rayon satin, printed satin and other weaves, Goldenbers's—First Floor. Linens 1% to 3 yard lengths of mercerized bleached damask c with colored borders and solid-colored tapestry damask. $1.49 Hemstitched Cloths Fully bleached damask with colored borders, or solid pastel colored cloths. 25¢ Turkish Towels | Heavy _double | thread Turkish | towels in plain white lsc or with colored bor- Large absorbent towels with slight mill imperfec 29¢ & 39¢ Bath Towels Plain white or m‘th 19c colored borders. 15¢ Toweling Crash 5 Yards for Part-h i et iy D06 ] ored borders — fine for voller or ‘tea towels. 49c Lace Scarfs 18x36 inch or 18x45 inch scarfs of filet- | pattern lace. Choice c | of pretty designs. Crash Tea Napkins Practical all- Doz. kins with green 1 fi | linen crash map- 99c|: |old<ulor.d bor- Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Straw Hats Mothers will be amazed with the values in this very special group—and delighted with the smart selection of crisp nove]ly straws _and braids in poke and off-the- face styles for girls of 5 to 14 years. Rose, navy, green, tans, reds, blues and other shades—banded with gros- grain, and in many cases fin- ished with streamers. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Infants’ Wear Slip-On Sweaters For little tots, 2 to 6 years old, sweaters in pmty combinations Sample Dresses Finely figured voile and dimitie dresses in a large group of c styles and colors. 2 Fine voile dresses aris s 79¢ 3 years. Creepers and Dresses Made of chambray Ert 2 59 years. Girls’ Apparel Butterfly Skirts Many pretty plaid ::hynrl Surprising 79c Gingham chambray and trasting slnlu. 7 to ll years. “Princess” make -f silk nnn. Heavy 79 15 lcy-n. c Sllp-On Sweaters Babies’ Dresses broidery. Sizes 1, 2, and prints. Hand ‘Goldenbers’s—Third Fleor. color patterns. 8 to Wash Dresses Gowns ‘and Slips "’x'.: 31 :511 Women’s and Children’s [} Underwear Union Suits Waist Suits Children’s nainsook lightly soiled from 59c handling. with button or but- tonless style front. Fine ribbed cotton pants. Tl.h! and 79c ‘Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Gauze cotton union bl ey 29c waist suits with $1 Athletic Union Suits Slight seconds.. -hll . Broken Sports Apparel and nnl-r sizes. glrfi.r tachment. The bodice style Ribbed Underwear sizes. Womien’s and Misses’ 34. Tempting values. Neckwear Painted Sifk Triangles A charming assort- ment of * these ‘gay silk s triangles, in fuehmh- new pattern: . Yd. Laces Hand-Made Irish La By e —for frocks as for lingerie. S i 59c TableDataktk i i | 1 $1.49 to $1.89 Silks $2.95 to $3.95 Grades 99¢ 19 166¢ | years. | $4.95 to $7.95 Novelty Suits |§ $1 to $1.98 Sterling Handled Tableware es with massive ster- || handles in pretty patterns. Main Floor. | dy suits, tan silk | fancy mlor suits, | All-wool suits | with two knickers s 55 Berry spoons, to- t mato servers, pie | knives, 84c | forks and | | high collar with long 36-in. 40-in. 36-in. 36-in. Printed : Pique Printed Voiles 75¢ to $1 Wash Fabrics Printed Gelanese ¥iat 36-in; Printed 36-in. Rayon Sl Guarantee 59cto 75¢ .. Wash Fabrics Remnants of: 36-in. Taffeta Rayon Printed Rayons Boys’ Clothing $4 and $5 Spring Coats huod coats. ! to 8 SG 9‘ to 58 87 Admlnl Snm cheviot double breasted coat with 8, 9 years. 1 $2.95 & $3.95 Novelty Suits | ‘Washable walst s 39 ‘ knee pants, 3 to 5 l' (Perfects and irregulars) Shirts, blouses, school caps, wash suits, overalls, play suits Bl ith brn:’bn::o‘::. z:o s 95 Blue serge and $ 2 long pants. 3, 4,7, and cloth button 79¢ to 95c Wearables one-picce pajamas 59c (sizes 4 to 12 years), khaki knickers. and Tik Chai Sport Satins and Sating White jersey mid- coat suits, blue and $9.69 | $10 & $12 Blue Serge Suits | Smart Mil;nele Silk Gloves Beautiful quality pos o | Milanese Silk Gloves in Sl to $1.50 “Bell Blome; 1 umu ve novelty-fl;fl;d rey, sa uff, -Ligt‘m -l::lvl:: ':Iu“dl 1 bell-. black. Si Main Floor. nd n,t 7 to 15 sleeves. 6 to 1 Fast Colors Remnants of 39¢ and 59¢ Wash Fabrics Printed 'Charmeuse Printed; Broadcloth All in useful lengths 29c to 39¢ 'Wash Fabrics 59¢ Remnonts and Mill Lengths of: Des Sclie s 12t 2-in. Woven Tissues ersal Pris Amotkens” Aoren Glaehams Truly These Are Marvelous Values! | Art Needlework { . Linen Crash Pil- i 300 | pliqued flower designs. A Remarkable Brand New Purchuse in Women’s and Misses’ Sizes! Sensatlonal Sale of 750 ? ¥ There are 750 of these smart new silk dresses—but we doubt if they will be sent to more than half that number of addresses—for such astounding values will be chosen by twos and threes! Any weman or miss who is inter- ested in real dress bargains will be here bright and early tomorrow! Wnnderful Wonderful Variety! L Values! buff it ot 30 Include pillows, ” scarfs, center pieces, sets, ‘etc. . All hand c 36-in. Printed Rayons 36-in. Printed Gabardines 36-in. Plain Color Pigne 32-in. Checked Raycn 18¢ Useful remnants of: count ' Percale Dress Ginghams 2 to 5 yard length remnants of: Printed_Percales Dress Ginghams o 29c Linene Scarfs Buffet Sets with Center, stamped for { embroidery. c [ 59c¢ Pillows 69¢ Scarf Sets Linen scarfs for emb 49¢ Lmene Scarfs stamped for em- broidery. 59c¢ Pillow Tops Tapestry pillow tops with backs. c 39¢c Linen Buffet Sets | Lace trimmed buf- | fet sets for embroid- { erv. Pty patterss. 1 JC | 59c Bridge Sets | Stenciled bridge sets with table cloth and four matching c napkins. 48c and 59¢ Scarfs Well finished scarfs with fine lace trim- med edges. $2-to $3.75 Models embroidered. Art Department—Third Floor. | regular stock of Fine linen scarfs i | with blue and orange | borders ready CJ | | and Kelly blanket ] atouis } 1 $1 to $l 50 Unlon Smh $1.00 Bottle of “NU Thc qu CLEANER Men’sF urnuhmgs $1.50 to :2 Shirts 97 shirts in neck- band ) styles. _ High 49 c s R lars. 134 to 14. 79¢ to $1.50 Shorts and ‘wers 177 shorts, running pants, drawers and shirts of a nationally known make. Slight c iregulars. Most sizes. $1 to $1.50 Night RO'IGI 37 Varsity M 7 other makes hi grade night nb“. Sanplu and i u—n'n lars. 50c to 65c Hose | Rayon mized and R i ot s 19(! 82.50 Cont Sweaters mixed, |I|.lt Brol 37 weol light weight coat sweaters in brown only All broken I’ajlnu Coats & Pants 74 Odd Coats and Pants — from high- grade pajama suits made to sell from | $1.69 to $2.50. Pt by $1.8 fine hats. Sligh o g ! good shapes and styles. | $9.95 to $11.95 Bathrobes Men's Beaton bath robes. An ex- ceptional value and 5635 50c to 65¢ Silk Ties S5 10c ' 25c Arm Bands Light. weight knit Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Girls’ $5.98 Spring | Coats and Ensembles Plain Colors Combinations —in the very ‘newest style treatments! One and two piece effects, pleatings, jab- ots,” flares, lace treatments—round or Vionnet neck- lines, scarfs, boleros, cape collars and many other charming details copied from much higher priced dresses—and very cleverly copied, as you will note, when you see this col- lection. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 50— Greens Blues Reds Purples Tans —and scores ||| of prints, dots, etc. —and of course a number of prac- tical frocks in navy blue, or in conserva- tive prints with navy blue grounds — for these are popular at all times of the year. Do " not fail to see this remark- able group if you are in- terested in inexpensive frocks that have lots of style! Dresses for Sports—Afternoon— |} 19¢ | but not in every style. INFANTS' STRAP SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS ALL SIZES TO 8 A 's—Second G.I“-b;go.l.-“ Street—Business! Pumps . Strap Slippers \ EN' HOUSE SLIP PERS,ELKSOLES| ALL SIZES Womens Newest Noveltles Blondes Patents | Whltes, 2 Tones ALSO CREPE-SOLE SPORT OXFORDS CHILDIEN‘S AND OXFORD! - ALL SIZES, capes, scarf throws, etc. Ex- ceptional values! ENSEMBLES consisting of an attractive full length tweed coat, with dress of fig- i tan, green or blue—very boy- Sizes ured rayon, whose pleated ishly tailored or with pretty 7. to 1 4 skirt is of tweed to match the coat. Hosiery Women's Silk Hose Ls‘lk Io-iitht.p ht - e e 50 | garter tops. Seamed backs with fashion marks. Women’s Silk- and-Rayon Hose 3 Pairs for :1 Slight irregulars of 50c grade. Silk-and-rayon to the top, with | seamed backs and fashion marks. | Reinforced heels and toes. Children’s Soclu \Toilet' Goo'ds narting. e st g e 3 30¢ Kolynos Toeth Paste, 3 © 3 tubes for....ivave 59¢ Porl‘-d 'u!h Sdh zsc in NI.B 14c 28¢ Vloodhu'- V--ki Cream. . 50c th-n H M Shuh( 35e grade. -lk-ma. l 5 rayon wln’-u or :olm mth c 9¢ turn-over cuffs. Broken sizes. Boys’ Golf Hose % lnnh -wdn- t golf 2t S 25C attractive patterns 1 and colors. All sizes in the lot. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Leather Goods $1.00 & $1.50 Handbags e mu.‘slhmll assortment genus ine l-:-r. leather 59c fabric, and n tra v display—but r—lrilflo v-l-u. many styles. 50c Suede Belts : Women's 1% inch 4° : wide belts, in black, brown, grey, and other Phin or hammered NOTIONS | Babies’ 18c ud 1%¢ AII- 19¢ and 25¢ Sew-on Hose Supporters, 2 pra. for Girls’ 50c Hmdsm Smart . ',;'-'-.:“4“‘......'-'-““".;:.- 25¢ 10¢ ‘m “1.. ]