Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 22

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LEAVE ORDERS NOW [ DRAPERIES, SLIP C AND WINDOW SHADES it (sl peme, decrstne wrobens, (ot irndos B e McDEVITT e TEACHERS CENSURE UNIVERSITY HEADS THE EVENING for what it purported to be, a scientific inquiry. Problems Are Known. “The evidence is in agreement on the point that the sex matters and sex problems brought up by the question- naire are familiar or known to every high school graduate before entering the University of Missouri.” The circulation of the questionnaire STAR, WASHINGTON, NAVY WAGE BOARD MAY BE RECONVENED ternity and sorority houses, but also by _the girls with their boy friends.” ‘The report was released for publica- tion today in advance of its appearance in the February bulletin of the associa- tion. The members of the investigating committee were Profs. A, J. Carlson and L. L. Thurstone of the University of Chicago, Percy Boardwell of the Uni- versity of Towa and J. H. Gray of Amer- ican University. | Secretary Adams to Consider Rea- D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930. sons for Pay Review Upon Return From London. FORMER SENATOR SAYS PARTY MUST BE WET Edward I. Edwards Declares Demd- crats Must Stand for Dry Modification. By the Associated Press. 5 ’ DETROIT, January 10.—The Dentp- | belief, those wet.” need is courage to grasp it and will to advocate it bravely and intelligently.” The former Senator said at the out- set that he has nothing but admiration | for any one sincere in personal dry but nothing but contempt for “politically dry and personally Plans Memorial to Foch. NEW YORK, January 10 (#).—Mrs. Huge Cannery Burms. ASTORIA, Oreg., January 10 (#).— The Sanborn Cutting Co. packing plant and warehouse here, one of the largest salmon canneries on the Columbia River, was destroyed by fire yesterday with a loss estimated by plant officials s at more than $250,000. J. R. Burke, head of the Burke Packing Co., which operated the plant, leaped into the river to escape the flames, | HOICE 4 Harry Payne Whitney has gone to cratic party must “stand for modifid- | prance to confer with officials and study tion of the eighteenth amendment, 1£ it | photographs and documents prepara- is to be true to its history,” forgler | tory to designing a memorial to Mar- Senator Edward I. Edwards of New Committee Holds President of Missouri Erred in Action LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Day and night classes. Ei learn. 10% on all work done [~ Stewart School of Beauty Culture WOMEN’S GROUP FIGHTS | NEW YORK DRY LAW was approved by Prof. Harmon O. De- graff, who was dismissed from the uni- versity, and by Prof. Max F. Meyer, Acting Secretary Jahncke announced Eih o yesterday afternoon that Secretary PIANDS FOR_ EN FREE TUNING | UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT WORCHS 1110 G EST1879 Against Professors. By the Associated Press. The Association of University Pro- fessors through a special investigating committee has severely censured the authorities of the University of Mis- souri for disciplining two members of the faculty who approved the circula- tion of a sex questionnaire among the students of that institution. The findings of the committee, pub- lished today, denied the charges of President Stratton D. Brooks and the | board of curators of the university that the list of questions was shocking to the students and tended to make them lax_morally. “There is little or no evidence,” the report of the committee said, “that any student receiving the question- naire_was shocked or insulted by it. There is no evidence that the questionnaire led to the sexual im- morality or to decreased self-control in the matter of sex behavior on the part | of the students. Apparently before the | publicity, the questionnaire was taken who was suspended. The investigation of the commiltee was undertaken at the request of President Brooks, many members of the faculty and students in the courses of Degraff and Meyer. ‘The committee asserted that the ac- tion against the two professors was un- der the circumstances “a clear breach of the principles of free teaching and research and security of tenure in the university.” All charges made against the pro- fessors were denied by the committee. These, in addition to allegations that the list of questions tended to cause moral laxity and was shocking, were that it “could not produce any scien- tifically valid conclusion” and that it “tended to create the condition that it is alleged to correct.” Discussed Frankly. “Prof. Degraff testified.” the report said, “that as a student adviser he had been frequently consulted by students about the very issues that are raised in this questionnaire concerning the sex code and the moral ideals that are in- volved in engagement and marriage. The students testified that these prob- lems of the sex code and of morals, en- gagement and marriage, are frequently discussed frankly, not only in fra- your youngster’s hair. peak or motch lapels. oxfords. Kiddies’ Hair Cutting By Master Barbers Our barbers are expe: ing becoming styles for Beauty Shep—Third Floor. $25, $30 & from one of the Two and three button coats, Fine Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots; in blues, grays, tans, browns and the popular both and 135¢ Women's *1.50 to ¥1.69 ChiffonHose 00 . Pair Full-fashioned chiffon hose—silk to the top, and many with dainty picot tops. Every pair perfect—and the shades include all of the new fa- vorites. Good selection but not all sizes in each shade. Women’s §1 Sheer Silk Hose All perfect quality—a _dis- continued num- 5 5c ber of a na- tionally known make. Silk from top to toe with seamed backs and fashion marks. lenberg’s—Second Floor, Charge Accounts Invited. 1 Sizes 33 to 46 Included MEN'S OVERCOATS Priced at $14.75 to $39.50 Save $5.00 to $10.00 on Each! Big, warm overcoats of fine grade materials, priced to satisfy the thrifty! Choose f; the season’s newest models and popular patterns. PLAIN B Clearance reductions bring you remarkable values at $1.95—$3.95— 5.00 and $7.50 ‘es, they are arriving by scores—crisp, grosgrain ribbon turbans and colorful new felt and straw combinations “rushing the season.” that are springlike without Off-the-face types, whose brims are deftly manipulated into clever down-at-the-side-and-back lines. Plenty of black, purple, red, green and bright biues—the very shades shown In Spring rocks. Goldenberg's—Second Floor' $1 to $1.50 Sueded Fabric Gloves arance! Boys Suits &0coats Prep Suits With Two Longies B i $15.69 R o ... 9488 $15 Suits, fancy mixtures $18.75 Suits fancy mixtures........... $24.75 Suits, fancy mixtures $6.75 to $10 Overcoats, 2to 6 yrs. MEN! Here’s the Season’s Outstanding Opportunity to Save on Good Clothing! 400 Men’s & Young Men’s $35 Fine Suits 90 /; of Trousers Mateh $5.00 Plenty of the Direct Entrances to Our Men’s Clothing Department From K Street and Seventh Street We Are Busy Unpacking | $1.00 to $1.98 Chromium Plated Jewelry Ir 9c Guaranteed Not to Tarnish! 7 A sparkling yu have th nt with plain crystal* (simulated) or toned stones that are well cut and faceted in order that they, too, brilliant. Goldenberg's—Main Floor Dainty Philippine and Porto Rican Gowns Are Best Sellers at Only Adams will consider reasons before re- convening the Navy wage review board, upon his return from the London Arms Conference. In a formal statement, issued at the Navy Department, Mr. Jahncke says: By the Associated Press. “1 have been requested by the honor- NEW YORK, January 10.—The New | able Charles Prancis Ad:]T!‘,h";,e Sec- York division of the Women's Organi- | retary of the Navy, to stat that, upon zation for National Prohibition Reform | N Feturn from the London Conference on Limitation of Naval Armaments, he at a special meeting Tuesday adopted | will be prepared to take into considera- a resolution protesting the passage of tio- such reasons as may be presented any State prohibition enforcement act. for the reconvening of the Navy wage The resolution was approved after review board.” ‘The Navy wage review board was re- George Gordon Battle told the women that prohibition is “a dead letter and is | cently dissolved by Secretary Adams, before it h}!ld time to pre!é_‘nthi"-; report, the means of the most colossal corrup- | following short hearings at which repre- tion, bribery and deroransation. that | sentatives of various navy yards over this country has ever known.” The three reasons for the protest, the country were heard. = Secretary Adams recently made the announcement said the resolution, are that the eigh: teenth amendment “violates the fund that the wage scale for navy yard civillan personnel would be the same mental principle of the Constitution,” that the demand for its enforcement during the current calendar year as it was for the calendar year 1039, While has resulted in hypocrisy, lawlessness, | S0me labor leaders protested against corruption and murder” and that the people of New York State, “with a this course, it was decided to continue majority of three to one, the largest | the wage scale, without change. vote ever cast in a referendum, ex-' FPrance will spend more than $1,150,- pressed their opposition to prohibition. 000 in widening the Ourcq Canal. Resolution of Protest Against State Prohibition Statute Is Adopted. Free Parking Space for Our Customers Opposite 8th Street Entrance! GOLDENBERG'S “AT SEVENTH AND K”—CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED—THE DEPENDABLE STORE 1,200 Boys’ $3 to $6 NOVELTY SUITS| What Are the Spring Samples and Surplus Lots From One of FaShions in DresseS? =3 See for Yourself in This g Charming Group Tomorrow at 15" If you want to keep up on your fash- ions (and keep your dress budget DOWN!), just keep in touch with our specialized line of women’s and misses’ frocks at $15! will verify the importance of black and bright crayon colors in the mode for Spring—they will bear smart evi- dence to the fact that sleeves are long and interesting—or short and simple —and that the long, moulded silhouette continues. Georgettes, chiffons and the heavier crepes—entirely self trimmed, or finished with lingerie touches. America’s Leading Makers! Every Garment Bearing the Famous Label Clever little models of superior quality and workmanship that every mother will be quick to appreciate. Suits with wash waist and tweed, jer- sey or serge pants. Others entirely of all-wool jer- seys, tweeds, cassimeres and flannels in a galaxy of popular patterns and colors. Every suit is fresh and new and at far below their real value. Size in the sample lines, 4 Sizes in the surplus group, 3 $9.75 to $12 Overcoats, All head si $15 Overcoats, 12 to 20 yrs.. $18.59 Overcoats, . . 51478 $18.75 Goldenbers’s—Third Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. $12.75 to Suits, sizes $1850 to Knicker Sui $18.50 Overcoats, 15to 20 yrs......... > s Clearance of Men’s to $2.00 Shirts 97 High-grade shirts in all popular colors. Collar attached, neckband and collar to match styles. A few of these shirts are slightly mussed. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s $2.00 to $3.00 S Better grade shirts of durable broad- cloths, madras, and rayon stripes. Neat patterns, plain colors or white. . - i R —— Men’s 39¢c to 23 50c Hose (4 A good assortment of rayon- mixed hose in fancy colorings and patterns. A few slight ir- regulars in the lot. All sizes. Goldenbers's—Men's Furnishings—Main Floor. Men’s $1.59 Union Suits Medium weight eotton union suits of the famous “Merit” make. In random gray color. Full cut and re- l;alu‘:‘!zl‘lt all points of wear. Sizes At Welcome Saturday Savings! elry il : - p tan, brown or black. may remain and practical choice. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor, um-weight cotton an part-wool rayon-striped union suits; sleeveless, knee length. Regular and extra sizes. Ex- :— 5 ceptional values. Boys’ $1.50 to $850 to $10 Suits, with two knickers or longies; sizes 8 to 18 $1.98 and $2.98 Smart Suede Handbags | $1.59 Soft-finished antelope suedes —in In trim-looking envelopes and pouches that are clever copies of higher-priced bags. A smart Women’s $1.00 Union Suits sey sald Wednesday night at the Jagk- son day banquet of Detroit Democrats, | Edwards spoke of former Gov. Alfred | E. Smith of New York as a courageous | leader who “walked in the shadow of | Jefferson and Jackson,” and added that | “if he should carry the standard again | I will be glad to support and follow the | great former Governor of New York.” | The Democrats, Edwards said, must stand for modification of the prohibition amendment “not because of expediency. but because of duty.” He referred to it as a great issue created by conditions ot the day, saying, “The only thing we DINING ROOM CLUB BREAKFAST 50¢ SPECIAL 65¢ LUNCHEON Taste D'HOTE DINNER $1.50 Also A La Carte. No Cover Charge EXCELLENT CUISINE — MUSIC r- | shal Foch, to be erected in New York. Ask any druggist for the red box of HILL’'S CASCARA- QUININE 921 F St. N.W. Met. 9795, Now stop - 3 ways—in a day Stuffed-up head that makes you talk through your nose, sniffling, aching bones oranasty cough calls for Hill's. No better way to get rid of a cold quickly, safely. Stops cold 3 ways in one-third ithe usual time... Iz Checks fever. .. 2: Opens bowels, no griping... 3: Tones system, brings back energy. Get Hill's, take it today and get rid of that cold. years only : to 10 years $6.95 e e 978 32150 Two- §7 4.75 its, sizes 8 to 18 *1.50 | Little Tots” $5.98 Dresses Now Clearing at $ Cunning little orfe and two e styles that are well cut and urefz ly made. Wool jerseys, Scétch plaids, velveteens and wool crepes—in bright colors as well as tans and darker shades. Sizes 2 to 6 years—but not in all sizes in each model. Babies’ $4.49 Silk Coats $3'98 Beautifully made, hand-shirred Coats of faille baby girjs and more tailored styles . All are warmly lined. Lovely New Bonnets, $1 Adorably frilly new styles of faille or silk crepe in dainty pink, blue or white. They go perfectly with the coats described above. ) Sale of Girls’ $ 1 .00 $1.59 Pajamas Serviceable one and two plece Flannelette Pajamas in floral and striped designs—the ° most sensible Winter sleeping garments for girls of 4 to 14 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor, Charge Accounts Invited. 66¢ Two Remarkable Clearance Coats for the Larger Women $29.50 Models $1 9.50 $2 9.50 Both groups include both sport and dress styles in sizes 404 to 501 ,—and both groups Women's and Misses’ $2.98 & 93,95 Sweaters t or slipover—whichever style $:Z.39 you prefer—is here, in a smart choice of colorings and models. AR-wool, or wool- and-rayon mixtures. You'll certainly want at least one for Spring wear—come and select it tomorrow at this special price. Goldenbers’s—Second Floor. These latest arrivals Sizes 14 to 46 Goldenberg’s—Seeond Floor. Houbigant’s $4-Oz. Perfumes 1, Oz. for au . Mon Boudoir, La France Rose and Subtilite. 2719 Face Powder for only Groups of $39.50 Models {} Lovely white or pastel gowns, hand-stitched and embroidered by skilled fingers, in attractive de- $ | signs. Of soft quality, too. : Crepe de Chine Undies Pretty lace trimmed and Ry, High 'k, - sleeved $ I 098 o e e high neck, long sleeves and chine da Ran- dom gray eplor. ankle length, Sizes 2 to 12. Goldenberg's—Second Floor e that are Geoldenberg's—Main Floor, Goldenberg’s—The Dcpendable Store—Charge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extras Added: style and value. Smart new modes, expertly tailore: in the new shades. Types it your every costume . . . st , busi- sports or dress wear. In sizes 51§ to 8. $1.50 to $2 Imported Fabric Gloves This entire group of fine 98c double-textured or novelty cuffs Marrow . . . Mode. . .Cinnamon. Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. offer exceptional values. The dress coats are in the wanted navy blue and black—cut along smartly conservative lines, with slenderizing vertical seamings and inserts, and collars and cuffs of black or lighter furs, including man- churian wolf, fox, marmink, skunk, etc. The sport coats are of serviceable dark tweeds and mixtures that give splendid wear, and all have harmonizing fur collars. Goldenbers's—Second Floor Boys” 85c Union | Children’s 79¢ Suits Waist Suits ki savings. All seasonable shades mee length or with <+« Cannes Sizes 535 to Pastel shades.

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