Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1930, Page 14

‘In thes Beauty Salon \ HAIR Goobs Clearance Sale! 74 of regular tag prices during January only Our entire stock of French and Domestic Hair Pieces offered at a reduction of 25% Come in and see our assort- ment of Transformations— Bob Wigs—Switches and small hair pieces. Some Typical Savings Regular Price Sale Price $4.95 $3.71 9.95 7.46 19.95 14.96 Hair Nets incladed in this Sale National 9800—Fourth Floor. LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts. GALLAUDET FID NEARLYCONPLETE Grateful Alumni Raise $42,- 000 for Memorial Hall for College. Culminating & 22-year drive In con- nection with the proposed program of expansion on Kendall Green, Prof. Har- ley D. Drake, treasurer of the Edward Miner Gallaudet Memorial Fund, in charge of the campaign, announced yesterday that it is expected to present the sum of $50,000 on February 5, Founder's day, to the board of directors of Gallaudet College. A memorial hall is regarded as likely to be established on the college grounds. ‘With $42,000 of the amount already in his custody, Prof Drake is confident that the enthusiasm of alumni and vari- ous State agents charged with raising assigned quotas will put them “over the top” one month from today. Prof. Drake sald speculation is still rife as to what kind of building is to be erected on Kendall Green as a me- morial to Dr. Gallaudet. That is a matter to be left to the determination of the college authorities. Dining Room Necessary. “At present,” Dr. Drake declared, fol- lowing a conference with President Per- cival Hall, “Gallaudet College needs a building which can hold a library, and a large hall in which the student body can gather for lectures, parties, dances, public meetings, stage productions, and moving pictures. This would permit the dismantling of the stage in the chapel and the use of the space it now occuples for much-needed dining room accommodations for the students. ‘The chapel then can be devoted to iis real purpose. “The first floor of College Hall, the | a¢ young men’'s dormitory, is now used mostly for administrative and business purposes. By housing the administra- tive and business offices in the Memo- rial Hall, and by partitioning the pres- ent library into bed rooms, from 25 to 30 more students could be cared for. Such a building might also have room THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 PROF. HARLEY D. DRAKE. for visiting alumni, a museum and fraternity quarters. Gymnasium Needed. “There is also need for a new gym- nasium with modern equipment,” Prof. Drake continued. “The present struc- ture is one of the oldest of its kind in the District, and is much too small for the number of spectators that usually attend the indoor games.” Many people are of the belief, accord- ing to Prof. Drake, that the present name of Gallaudet College was taken after founder. This idea is wrong. Dr. Gal- laudet had, indeed, been offered this honor, it was explained, but declined such_distinction, preferring to see his equally distinguished father become re- cipient of the homage. Until 1894 the college on Kendall Green was known as the National Deaf- Mute College, but the board of directors uiesced with the petition of alumni to have it changed to Gallaudet College as a deserving tribute to Thomas Hop- kins Gallaudet, friend, teacher, and benefactor of the American deaf. ‘Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet established the first free and permanent school for the deaf in America in Hartford, Conn,, after having studied methods in Europe, LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 More Than 50 Smart Colors in This Extraordinary Presentation! 40-Inch Rich Satin Crepé or Heavy Flat Crepe Qualities Usually $2.00 $1. 7 4 Yard An opportune time to buy silks for Spring dresses that must soon be started—and for the smart lingerie to wear under them! Flat crepe is by far the smartest silk for Spring and we have all the lovely, brilliant, new shades in this special offering! Plenty of and pajamas. Especially heavy quality! Washable Crepe *1.29 Washable, crepe, firmly frocks—greatly morrow! 40-inch. color-fast woven — lovely shades for daytime and evening reduced Yd‘ silk silver duced! to- pastels for lingerie, negligees Metal Brocades $2.69 va. A gorgeous scintillating silks, rich in color, shot through with gold and threads — greatly collection of re- $7.50 Panne and Transparent Velvet Offered In a Dozen Shades A luxurious fabric with fine silk back and rich rayon pile. %4.95 Yard Indepen- dence, cerise, peach, American beauty, black, cameo blush, Lucerne blue, helio, claret, beige and white. Silks—Third Fioer Clearance Floor Samples! Save 209% and More on Electric Sewing Machines * DOMESTIC NEW WILLARD WORLD'’S ROTARY Liberal Allowance on your old sewing machine toward the purchase of a Domestic Rotary model! —the balance m no extra carrying charge! (3) Domestic Portables ( $5Down thly, with Floor Samples ) $37.50 Sewing Machines—Third Fleor Edward Miner Gallaudet, the ' 'In 1817. Now there are 200 such schools located in every State in the Union. Lincoln Signed Charter. ars after the first school Hartford, Edward Miner it son, became in- of establishing a His dream came younges spired with the idea college for the deaf. true on June 28, 1864, when President Abraham Lincoln signed the charter making the existence of Gallaudet Col- lege a reality, The aulmni started a movement in 1907 to raise a fund for the erection of & wol memorial to Edward Miner Gallaudet, whose name, said Prof. Drake, “is precious to the hearts of thousands of deaf persons of the United States and the world at large.” As president of the Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf for 15 years, chairman of the committee on the American Annals of the Deaf and founder of the Normal Department of Galluadet College, from which teach- ers have gone out both to this and foreign countries, he maintained a leadership in behalf of the deaf that has never been approached in this country, Colorful Beginning. ‘The Edward Miner Gallaudet Me- morial Fund had a colorful beginning. It took the form of a beautifully framed testimonial printed on vellum richly embellished, prepared by three foremost graduates of Gallaudet College, who acted as spokesman for the alumni of the college. On February 5, 1907, on the occasion of the seventieth birthday anniversary of Dr. Gallaudet and the fiftieth anniversary of his labors on Kehdall Green, the spokesmen signal- ized the day by informing Dr. Gallaudet of the establishment of the fund. A goal of $50,000 was set. LINDBERGHS IN ARIZONA. WINSLOW, Ariz, January 4 (P).— | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, accompanied ' | by Mrs. Lindbergh, took off from the Winslow Transcontinental Air Trans- port Airport at 3:15 o'clock this after- non for Ki an. The colonel, who is on an inspection trip over the T. A. T.s lines, stopped in Winslow for 20 minutes. P00 0000069200600000000000090000£00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000086006 All-black model, -un’honly trimmed with s BS JANUARY CLUB FEDERATION LEADERS T0 MEET Secretary Wilbur, Represent- ative Ruth Owen, Dr. Leo Rowe, Among Speakers. Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, Dr. Leo S. Rowe of the Pan-American Union and others prominent in Washington official life will speak at the annual Midwinter con- ference of the directors of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs to open ‘Wednesday at national headquarters of the organization, 1734 N street, and continue through Friday. Every State Represented. ‘Women from every State in the Union will attend the conference. Club presidents and other groups of directors will hold informel meetings throughout Tuesday, before the confer- ence opens, and on Tuesday evening there will be a reception at headquar- ters for the visiting directors. Growth of the $2,000,000 fund for more adequately financing the federa- tion will be one of the chief topics for discussion at the conference. The Latin American program of the federation also will come in for discussion, it is announced. Chairmen of the various committees on activities of the federation will re- port on past work and future plans. Chairmen of the eight major depart- ments are: American citizenship, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Marshall, Okla.; Amer- ican home, Mrs. John D. Sherman, Denver, Colo.; education, Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, Oakland, Calif.; fine arts, Mrs. Joseph E. Friend, New Orleans, La.; international relations, Mrs. Ben Hooper, Oshkosh, Wis.: I - Iation, Mrs. Clarente Fraim, Wilming- ton, Dela.; press and publicity, Mrs. 1930—PART ONE. William R. Alvord, Detroit, Mich., and public welfare, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunl Portland, Oreg. ‘The reports and will be terspersed with musical selections by Miss Matilda Heuser, soprano; the Bernheimer Trio, Mrs. Jonas Bern- heimer, pianist; Miss Elizabeth Bern- heimer, violinist, and Miss Louise Bernheimer, cellist, and by Mr. Clay Coss, pianist, all of Washington, D. C. Large Colorado Delegation. Colorado will send a large delegation, headed by the General Federation director, Mrs. Millle H. Velhagen, and local plans for the biennial convention to be held in Denver next June will be reported. Mrs. Willlam N. Harder of Marion, Ohio, is chairman of the pro- gram committee. Large teas will be given during the board meeting by Mrs. Gifford Pinchot and Mrs. Virginia White Speel. . The delegates will also visit addresses service will be held. e AMERICAN PEN WOMEN PRESIDENT IS TO SPEAK “Paper Travel” Is Subject of Talk by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake at Y. W. C. A. Tomorrow. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake of the ex- ecutive board of the National League of American Pen Women will s “Paper Travel” tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Booklovers' hour of the ‘Young Women's Christian Association in the fourth-floor assembly room. Miss Drake, who “organized this group of Washington women a number of years ago, gives informal talks on the' first and third Mondays in each month, the sessions being public for women. Another weekly event at the Y. W. C. A. is the current events course by Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, given Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Club women are becoming interested in Miss Bertha Wolfe's class in parlia- mentary law, which will begin early in February. Miss Wolfe, who is a_writer of the United States Bureau of Edu- cation, has conducted many successful courses on parliamentary law in the past, and is also the retiring parlia- mentarian for the American Pen ‘Women. Washington Cathedral, where a brief | ak on || sar, | HOUSEKEEPER CHARGES “SECURITY” BEING SOLD Protests Disposal of House Which She Claims Is $7,000 Guarantee to Her for Wages. Mulloy, the plaintiff says she made & contract in September, 1917, when the daughter of Carbaugh was s B ER e pecting for 3 which are now estimated sto have been , to ex- | worth $7,000. ‘The plaintiff says on November 14 last Carbaugh deeded the gmwny to the daughter to hold in ti for plain- Adelaide L. Graham, 421 Hobart| tif's benefit, but now the daughter is place, filed suit in the District Supreme Court yesterday against John H. Car- baugh ‘and his daughter, Helen Car- baugh Walker, 1613 Harvard street, to prevent the sale of the Hobart place property. Through Attorneys Rossa H. Downing, George A. Berry and Joseph J. about to dispose of the house after removing her father to a Maryland sanitarium outside the court's juris- diction. If the sale is made, the plain- tiff asserts, she will be without security for her claim for services of more than 12 years. Woodrow Wilson Foundation Committee of Washington MASS MEETING NATIONAL THEATER SUNDAY, JAN. 5, 3:30 PM. Commemorating the Seventy-Third Anniversary of the Late President Wilson’s birth and the tenth anniversary of the birth of the League of Nations. PRINCIPAL SPEAKER DR. CHARLES KINGSLEY WEBSTER Professor of International Politics, University of Wales SUBJECT “WOODROW WILSON and WORLD PEACE” Apply National Theater Boxes, $25 Reserved Orchestra Seats, $1 Balcony and Gallery Free P'flsceeds to be used to defray cost of meeting a for future memorial purposes. JANUARY FEATURE OFFERING 10066600060600000000600004 7th. 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Values of More Than Ordinary Importance For the Third of Our January Features We Featu re Black Because Black is So Tremendously Popular —but for those who wish to be different there are smart green, tan, brown and blue coats. Some straight of line, others with a graceful flare, while still others wrap in the new Vionnet manner. Flat Furs or Fluffy Furs —such as long, silky wolf, kit fox, marmink, haired Manchurian caracul and muskrat, forming huge shawl or bolster collars and cuffs that mount the elbow. Complete S ize Range Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women’s sizes 36 to 46 and extra sizes 42Y; to 5014. Coat Shop—Second Floor fox. ANSBURGH & BRO Black Broadcloth Coats With Rich Black Furs fl Featuring the New Lengths; The Intricately Seamed Models In Flared or Straight Line Effects $49.50 to $59.50 Values x5 Coats for every type figure, subtly styled in the new manner and lavishly trimmed with the popular furs of the season. Quality is pre-eminent in fabric, in fur and in workmanship! The January Feature price—$31— makes these coats the most remarkable values of the season! A one-day sale—shop early! For the larger figure, youthful straight-line model of black broadeloth with black wolf collar and cuffs. $31.