Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1929, Page 19

TRIPTO PALESTINE 1S BEING PLANNED Second Seminar Is Under Direction of Dr. Arthur J. Jackson. Plans for the second American Uni- versity seminar to Palestine were an- nounced by Dr, Arthur J. Jackson, di- rector of the department of religion at | the university. The group will sail from New York June 17 and return to New York August 30, and will feature the Passion Play at Oberammergau. The first seminar under direction of Dr. Jackson made the trip last year. and included several persons from this city and vicinity, who visited many his- toric spots in Europe and in Egypt, in addition to Palestine. Among the local people who went last year were Rev. and Mrs. Beckett, of Forestville, William H. Marr, Brown Staiton, M Gilbert MacVaugh. Seat Pleasant, M Miss Jennie Ashe. Miss Fanny E. Buck and Mrs, Myrtle M. Smith of Washing- ton. Part of Summer Course. ‘The seminar this year will be in regu- lar Summer session July 15 to August | 14, in the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, of which Dr. C. | C. McCown, dean of the Pacific School of Religion, is the director. The group will meet for lectures on the geography and peoples of Palestine at stated peri- | ods en route. Then, during the four weeks session in Jerusalem, Director McGown will offer a regular course in | the archeology, geography and history of Palestine. In addition, he will head exhibitions north into Samaria and Galilee, south into the Hebron, and Philistine country, and into the Jordan and the Dead Sea region. With respect to academic credit, the work done in Jerusalem will be the equivalent of four semester hours, Dr. Jackson announced. In addition to the four weeks in Jerusalem the seminar will have the opportunity of visiting Athens, Constantinople, Smyrna, Rhodes, Bierut, Cairo and the Pyramids, together with the Passion Play, at | ‘Oberammergau. Trip to Study Palestine. Although the group will visit these places of tourist interest, Dr. Jackson announces that the trip is planned ex- pressly for study in Palestme, and is conducted not as a commercial project, but on the most economical basis possi- ble consistent with comfof® and enjoy- ment. Membership will b, Nmited to 25 persons. For those who r#w: only a month to spend on vacation, the uni- versity is planning to offer what is to be krown as the Oberammergau Exten- sion, a group sailing with the seminar June 17, but returning to New YorkI July 16. Dr. Irvin Stewart, professor of po- litical science at the American Univers- ity School of the Political Science, ad- dressed the American Political Science Association yesterday from the subject, “Congress, the Department of State, and the Foreign Service.” Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, has launched a mew organization to be known as the American University Patrons, which he expects to grow to a million members. The first group which is being invited include the district superintendents of the Methodist Episcopal Church throughout the country, who are al- | ready responding, Dr. Clark says, not only by membership themselves, but with further co-operation in support of the school. The membership card is inseribed with the slogan “One in a mil- YNon.” Dr. Clark has card No. 1, and Mrs. Clark card No. 2. MUSIC TEACHERS ELECT. Rochester Man Named President of National Association. CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 28 ().—Howard Hanson of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., was elected president of the Music Teach- ers’ National Association at the close of a three-day annual meeting here to- day. Other officials are: Russell V. Morgan, Cleveland, vice president; D. M. Swarthout, Lawrence, Kans., secre. tary; Oscar W. Demmler, Pittsburgh, treasurer. The next convention will be at St. Louis December 28-31, 1930. EDUCATIONAL. MISS LILLIAN SURACI, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carnelo Suraci, 1247 Irving street, who recently received the degree of master of arts || at Trinity College, Brookland, for aca- || demic work pursued while she taught French at the same institution. Miss Suraci’s thesis was “Adolescent Types || in Modern French Novels,” and was written in October. Miss Suraci, who still is teaching at Trinity, was graduted from McKinley High School, having completed the four-year course in three years with a yearly average of more than 90. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. 0ld Manila Church Burns. MANILA (#)—Quiiapo Church, re- puted to be 300 years old, burned here, but its famous “black Christ” and other relics were saved by parishioners who || The || rushed through the flames. “black Christ” first escaped destruction when another church was burned many | years ago. had turned black. PREPARE NOW | Editorial clerk, statistical clerk, file_clerk, post office clerk. Special course for School. s.e. cor. 12th & F n.w. Met Students of the SUDDUTH CLASS of Commercial Art won FIRST PRIZE in National School Contest and Arts Club Bal Boheme Poster Contest. Practical Individual Instruction under Experienced Professional, Lim- ited class—Reasonable “Tuition. Rm. 340, Eve. St 5000._Br. Boarding—North 6244—Da DUPONT CIRCLE ‘s¢HiooL 'w Hampshire, at Circle. 1408 Nes i Enroll child now for coming semester. Ad- yancement guaranteed. Individual attention. Nine primary srades and high school. Pre- | school dept. Playground supervised. Hot lunch. | Corcoran School of Art New York Ave. & 17th St. N.W. TUITION FREE Annual Entrance Fee, $15 Students may register at any time during the school vear. Day and Evening Classes in Drawl Painting and Sculpture. Lectures Composition and Anatomy. INSTRUCTORS: Richard 8. Meryman, Principal 8. Burtis Baker, Vice Principal Mathilde M. Leisenring Eugen ' Weisz Carl C. Mose George M. Jenkins, M.D. Address all communications to Miss_Aones Mavo. Secretar: 5 A leading preparatory school for boys. Accredited. Excellent athletic facili- 's. Men teachers only. Sixth grade through high school. New students admitted January 6. Send for cata- logue. '.; €. A, 1738 G 8t N,'.“”' Felix Mahony’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 9000000000000000000000. Universal School of Specialized Accounting| Enroll Row for January dth classes in ‘ours urses available | omotive and aero- | PLACEMENT SERVICE 839 17th St Suite 501 __ Met. 5180 Better Method s e, Means saving of time and money | as well as earning a better salary. Much cheaper in the end. IT PAYS. Start Monday. Position guar- anteed graduates. Established 10 years. BOYD SCHOOL | New ess after Jan. 1 Adams Building—1333 F_St. (Pormerly occupled by Steward School) Wood’s Commercial School | Midwinter Term Opens Thursday, January 2. All Commercial Courses Linc. 0038 Art—Adpvertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Position for Graduates. Ask for New Catalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 20 Years in Washington 133 F st Fox Met. 2883 | Stenographic Secretarial Accounting Columbla 3 Columbia Business School COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” aul J. Leverone, President A by Day and Evenine Cls Classes Continue Send for tree fllustrated eatalogue 13th and £ _ Metropolitan 8626 A | s100; 1f you would like to become self-sup} ing. We can help vou. Begin a course of shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping. letter writing. speliing, arithmetic and English. 10 months' course, day on, costs evening session, $50. would be pleased with the course and never regret the preparation. WOOD’s SCHOOL 311_East Capitol St. THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART One and two- year courses start Jan. 2, and Feb. 1. INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN COMMERCIAL DRAWING — POSTER — Students of this school will paint the scenery for the Annual Bal Boheme under the direction of HUGO INDEN Designer of Decorations. and ANNE ABBOTT, pirector 1624 H Street Northwest " For Practical Results Study at _ The Master-School Re f For Becinmers' N o o Class |Interior Decoration || Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering. an Accredited, Practical | and Professional Training Course. Ex- | pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. rector New York North 5236 National University Law School Winter Term Begins January 2, 1930, at 6:30 P.M. Representing Arts & Dec 1206 Conn. Ave. Let Us Prove How SIMPLE IT IS to Learn Another Language I'sr our conversational method Picsent this advertisement for free trial lesson BERLIT7Z LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephene Decatur 3932 Standard three-year course lead= ing to degrees of LLB, B. C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LLM., M. P. L, 8. J. D. and D. C. L. All classes held at hours conven- fent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics, Psychology, His- tory, Finance, Business and Lan- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 29, 1929—PART ONE. |} the Christmas “season. | ing boudoir pillows, aprons, It was found unmarred, but || Patent | | Office exam. The Civil Service Preparatory School. v. Met. 6337. * || | med ready for use. Line. 0038 | | Suits, guages. Address Secretary National 6617 818 13th St. NNW. We only carry a toy stock during Everything left will be sold at half price. In- | cluded are automobiles, velocipedes, chairs, tables, table sets, bicycles, trunks, mechanical toys, iron toys. wagons, games, black boards, dolls | &nd many others. Third Floor. 50c to 75¢ el 19¢ Art needlework of quality, includ- nap- kins, linen squares, shelving, tea towels, samplers and vanity sets. Manufacturer’s slight seconds. 75c to $1.00 Stamped Rayon Pil- low Tops, children's dresses, romp- ers, scarfs, buffet set, lunch cloths, kitchen _curtains, bags and aprons. $1.00 to $1.50 Samped Linen Scarfs, luncheon sets, pillow tops, buffet seu':e Hmvder “dlrefltu crib covers, centers and pillow- et 59c Street Floor. Ekonomy Kolumn Comfort Covers $1.79 Made of fancy printed challis in the size to contaln large comforts. 18c Shaker Flannel 1215¢c Yard White Shaker flannel of weight, fleeced on both sides. 20c Unbleached Cotton 14c Yard Yard-wide Unbleached Cotton of good weight, for sheets, mattress covers and pillowcases. $1.79 Diaper Cloths $1.29 Dozen 27x27 Birdeve Diaper Cloths, hem- In sealed, sani- tary packages. $2.00 Umbrellas, $1.29 ‘Women's men’s and children's rainprcof umbrellas, with novelty handles. Women'’s styles have tips and ferrules to match. Street Floor. With Coupon Only 50c Tooth Pastes, 28¢ Choice of Pebeco, Ipana and Squibb's. Street Floor. 50c Listerine, 27¢ T-0z. size of this famous antisep- tic deodorant. $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleached Cream, 69¢ $1.00 Princess Pat Face Powder, 69¢ Flesh, white, brunette and old '} ivory. 50c Princess Pat Skin Cleanser, 39¢ Street Floor. | $1.50 Rayon Pajamas, $1.19 Beautiful quality, in pink, peach, nul; and coral, with contrast trim- mings. Rayon-Wool-and-Cotton Hose, 39¢ Women's Perfect Quality Hose, in the popular colors. $1.50 Silk-and-Wool Hose Full-fashioned kinds and Burson Seamless Hose, in black and colors. Slight irregulars. 39¢ Boys’ Golf Hose, 25¢ Perfect Quality Golf Hose, sizes 7% to 11. In fancy patterns. $1.00 Bemberg Hose, 77c Bemberg Full-fashioned Hose, finest of rayons. Slight irregulars. $1.00 Chardonize Bloomers 69¢ Women's Chardonize Bloomers, in tailored styles, also lace-trimmed rayon bloomers. Pastel shades. Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 Forest Mills and other makes of art-wool union suits, sizes 36 to 42. tech or low neck, elbow sieeves or no sleeves, knee length. Also fleece- lined union suits in sizes up to 50. Children’s Union Suits, 55¢ Sizes 2 to 12 in knit union suits with waist attachment. Knee and ankle lengths. Women’s Bloomers, 35¢ Rayon-stripe Knit Bloomers, in || white and pink. Sizes 36 to 44. Burson Hose, 29¢ Women's regular and extra size | Burson Hose in black and colors. | Irregulars. Street Floor. Men’s Shirts and Drawers 48c Each 69¢ balbriggan shirts, with short sleeves, sizes 36 to 46; ankle draw- ers, sizes 32 to 44. Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 77c 500 Men's Fancy Shirts in figures and novelty patterns. Collar at- | tached. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.25 Work Shirts, 89c Men's Blue Chambray Shirts, coat style with attached collar, bellows pockets and triple-stitched seams. Sizes 14'; to 17. $1.00 Fabric Gloves, 59¢ Suede-finished gloves of excellent quality in fancy cuff and slip-on styles. Street Floor. Men’s Fancy Socks, 21c Rayon-and-lisle Socks, in_new stripes and figured patterns. Rein- forced toes and heels, snug-fitting ankles. Men’'s $9 Raincoats, $5.97 Leatherette and Waterproof Cot- ton Jersey raincoats. ‘Trench models in black, brown and tan and bwrorbn heather mixtures, Sizes 36 Men’s $1.39 Union Suits, 98¢ Winter-weight Cotton Ribbed long sleeves, ankle length. made with sleeve and ankle cuffc. Sizes 36 to 44 Street Floor. Boys’ Sheep-lined Coats $7.95 Sturdy coats of Dupont leatherette lined with sheepskin fleece and cor- duroy. Large beaverette (dyed coney) collar. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Blouses, 55¢ Sizes 6 to 15 in white, plain col- ored and fancy blouses with at- tached collars. Boys’ Knickers, 69¢ Sizes 8 to 14 In knickers of fancy | mixtures and corduroy. Boys’ “Bell” Shirts, 88c Sizes 12 to 14% in broadcloth and fancy percale. Attached col- lar and pocket. Street Floor. Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Kid Gloves $198 All Sizes All Colors This fresh purchase contains ex- cellent qualities of washable cape kid, dress kid and tan_and brown suede gloves, in fancy-cuff, slip-on and one- clasp styles. Every pair perfect. Street_Floor Satisfact NGS ion Since 1859 PAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Full-Fashioned Silk HOSE In All Colors nd $1.75 95¢ ‘The assortment includes pure thread silk hosiery from | several noted makers, in both chiffon and service weights. Large choice of fashionable colors. regularities. elcome News for Thrifty Women! '30&*35 COATS Richly Fur Trimmed, Sizes 14 to 50 Save on really high- grade coats! New wrap- around, flared and prin- cess silhouette coats with collars and cuffs of Man- churian wolf (dog), vi- cuna, opossum and bea- verette (dyed coney). Furs and linings guaranteed for two seasons’ wear. 600 Silk Dresses NOT a Clearance of Old Stock, BUT a Sale of Beautiful New Fashions at Less Than Clearance Prices Worth $10, $12 & $15 The simple announcement that here is another great six- dollar dress sale at King’s Palace tells an impressive story of incomparable values. Brilliant, new Winter models—ensembles, tuck-ins, coat novelties, princess silhouettes, flares and drapes. Of beauti- ful weaves of georgette, crepe de chine, flat crepe, canton crepe, satin, Poiret twill, hairline cloth and wool tweeds. Black, staple colors, high shades and pastel shades. Sizes 13 to 19, 14 to 36, 38 to 42, 44 to 50 Second Floor The sale group includes superb coats of black Sealine (dyed coney), Squir- relette, Opossum and Caracul. with silk or cloth. Buy a quality fur coat at a matchless saving! “Sparklette § $2 2'90 S‘gfin” Frocks s 40 to 50 in these number of smart styles. Second Floor $100 & $125 Fur Coats '09 Lined $10 Party A4 Dresses colors and pastel shades. Second Floor Also in the sale are PERFECT BEMBERG HOSE, full fashioned and in the popular colors. Street Floor Sizes 14 to 38, in exqui- beautiful frocks of “Spark-|site georgette, taffeta, satin crepe, all-wool stripes and novelty lette (rayon) Satin” in a|and moire party frocks. High |printed weaves, in sizes 16 to 50, Subject to slight ir- | QUALITY | $5 & $6 Dresses Washable rayon fabrics, flat Black, navy, brown and prints. 50c Certainteed Floor Covering This purchase of the mill's accumu- lation of full pieces and remnants in slight seconds offers choice of hand- some new patterns for any room in the house. ity, famous for durability and sani- tary features, 5 -4 $1.00 WINDOW SHADES— Slight seconds of oiled opaque shades, in white, ecru and green. All have 49¢ perfect spring rollers 29¢ DOUBLE CURTAIN RODS—Flat, curved extension rods for hanging double drapes and 1 7c tie-back curtains.... 80c TO 75¢ CURTAIN NETS Bargain lot of Nottingham lace nets and plain nets, suitable for making sash cur- 1'90 tains and door panels. Yard.. . have bullion figures Ecru shade. tains and door panels. Superior felt-base qual- 25¢ Square Yard $2.00 Lace Curtains Panels and pairs in filet lace and Notting- ham lace curtains in white and ecru. fringe; pairs are tailored. Third Floor Panels sl.ss $1.50 & $2.00 Tie-Back Curtains 0Odd lots of ruffled tie-backs, from three to ten sets of a style. Made with wide colored rayon bands, overlocked stitching and wide, ruffled valance. 50c Rayon Curtain Marquisette Plain mesh and fancy brocaded stripes and in this beautiful curtain material. Desirable lengths for sash cur- C 19¢ Yard $1.50 Rayon Underwear 88 Dance Sets Pajam Pan Bloomers Step-ins Combinations Tailored, lace-trimmed and appliqued styles in garments of rich, serv- iceable quality rayon. Regular and extra sizes in every garmen nd double extra sizes as well in chemise, bloomers and panties. Pastel shades. Street Floor one. piece. the regular price. While the excellent service. The heavy, Re- 55¢ Sheets sheets with cotton with 51-09 $1.50 Cri Bed Sets Double-be Require no Street Floor. Brands of National Reputation at a Sensational Low Price $1.79 Seamless 81x99 (note heavy quality with bolster cover 600 Seamless Sheets $1.50 Grade—81x90 Size Good sheets ready for thrifty shoppers at one-third less than classed as slight seconds, the faults are too trivial to affect closely-woven material is free from starch. plenish bedwear needs at a saving. 45x36 Pillowcases, Pr. Two excellent pillowcases at but little more than the usual price of Made of strong, even thread bleached pillowcase wide hems. Mattress Covers Full size mattress covers, made of firm, serviceable unbleached cotton. Protect the mattress perfectly. $5.98 to $10.50 Rayon Bedspread Sets After-Christmas clearance of high-grade bro- caded rayon and genuine rayon taffeta sets, con- sisting of large spread and bolster cover in one 99 31 39 the extra length) seamless bleached patented tape selvage. Quality sheets at low cost. inkled § 1.0 d size spread combined in_one piece. ironing. Patterned in wide colored stripes. 4.8 1,200 Pairs $4, $5, $8, $10 & $12 Arch-Support? SHOES 39 Dr. Hopkins, Arch-Culture, Cantilever, Dr. Lorenz, Dr. Millett’s and Other Makes All are built with steel arch on combination last. Of patent leather, black and tan smart new step-ins, ties and strap models. to 9; widths AA to EE. Second Floor kid and mat kid, in Sizes 3 W Mushroom Collars $2.00 to $5.98 _In coney, thibetine and caracul, lined and “taped ready to sew on, Beautiful qualities at a wonderful saving. 1,200 Fine 2-inch fur strips in lengths for collars or cuffs, some for children’s coats. All colors. Furs for trimming both Winter and Spring coats. 39¢ Strip Sale! to and . Manufacturer’s surplus, on sale at such low prices tl)at hundreds of women will want to renew their Winter and Spring coats with fine furs. | Worth $3.50 to $9.98 Yard nilk to $1.00 Strip Street Quality Shirts —Broadcloth Shirts —Woven Madras Shirts —Rayon Stripe Madras —Fancy Broadcloth Sizes 13V, Collar and Cuff Sets Fur Strips Long Shawl Collars $5.98 to $11.98 Actual values $10.00 to $15.98. Some have pointed cuffs to match. In caracul, coney and thibetine, ready to sew on. Fur Strips Acinch fur strips in lengths for col. | lars or cuffs. Thibetine, coney and caracul in black, brown, grey and cocoa. | 17 1.19 Every shirt perfect—and an admirable example of | good shirt making. stripes and figures. lars or neckbands. and $2.00 shirts, White, plain colors, clever new Attached collars, separate col- | The majority are standard $1.50 | Street Floor patterns, sketched. 3 The beautiful d.fabrics are guaranteed fast color. Light and dark figured Straightline and two-piece effects, two models Variously med with long tuxedo collars, vestees, crepe de chine bands, pipings, ties and buckles. 400 DRESSES | Of Famous Butterfield Silk-like Fabrics Clearance of $2.98 Values 1.98 Sizes 38 to 48 Butterfield trim-