Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 10

A—T10 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY GRADUATES GIVEN NEW FARM COURSE American University and So- cial Science Research Council Co-operate. Leading agricultural economists from | governmental and private agencies in ! the National Capital will participate in @ wew program of graduate education in “Agricultural Economics and Rural Soclology,” to be launched at the open- ing of the next semester, January 28, at | the graduate school of American Uni- wversity, under direction of the dis-| tinguished Social Science Research ‘Council. 1 In making this announcement joint- ly, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, and Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, dean of the graduate achool, said: “The object of this undertaking is to make the rich re- sources of data and the large and spe- clalized personnel to be found in various governmental and private agencies lo- cated in Washington more accessible to graduate students.” The program, it was explained, is not an activity of American University alone. It has the financial support of the Social Science Research Council, and the personal services of economists and sociologists from such sources as the Department of Agriculture, the Federal Farm Board, the Federal Farm Loan Bureau and the Brookings Insti- tution. Considered an Innovation. ‘The new program is considered an in- novation in the graduate teaching of agriculture. It is in line with the ex- panding policy of American University. The work is to b under the direc- | tion of a subcommittee of the Social Sclence Research Council, as follows: | Dr. John D. Black, Harvard University, who was the first chairman of the com- mittee, under whose guldance the pro- | gram was first formulated; Dr. L. C.| QGray, principal economist, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture; Nils A. Olsen, chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, De- partment of Agriculture; Dr. H. C. M. Case, University of Illinois; Dr. E. G. Nourse, director of the Institute of Economics of the Brookings Institution, who now is chairman of the committee. About Twenty Courses, Briefly, the plan includes a list of about 20 courses, some of which may be given every year, and others in alter- nate years, or as there may be need. It alco includes arrangements to pro- vide for the systematic guidance of students engaged in the preparation of | dissertations and for at least one seminar under the leadership of the teaching staff. In the case of a stu- dent coming_temporarily from another institution, both the thesis and the course work would generally be planned in consultation with and subject to the approval of his dean or other authority in the institution, where he plans to take his degree. The teaching staff of this semester includes Dr. Gray, Dr. C. L. Holmes, principal economist in charge, Division of Farm Management and Costs, Bu- reau of Agricultural Economics; Dr. Nourse, Dr. O. C. Stine, principal eco- nomist in charge, Division of Historical and Statistical Research, Bureau of Agricultural Economics; Norman Wall, senior agricultural economist, Division of Agricultural Finance, Bureau of Agricultural Economics; D. L. Wickens, agricultural economist, Division of Agri- cultural Finance, Bureau of Agricultural Economics. First Semester Outline. The courses offered for this first semester include: Principles, problems | and research methods in farm organi- | zation and management; agricultural | prices and price analysis, farm mort- | gage finance and a seminar in agri- | cultural economics. | probably available in 1931-2 | will be: Short term agricultural credit, Mr. Wall, and Dr. R. C. Engberg, who | is with the Federal Farm Loan Bureau; | sgricultural land problems and policies, | Dr. Gray; geographic aspects of land | utilization, Dr. O. E. Baker of the De- | partment of Agriculture; economic his- | tory of agriculture, Dr. Everett E. Ed- wards of the Department of Agri- culture; rural social problems, Dr. C.| J. Galpin, sociologist of the Depart- | ment of 'Agriculture; interrelation of | agriculture and business, L. B. Bean and Dr. Engberg; agricultural co-opera- tion, Dr. Nourse and A. W. McKay, | who is with the Federal Farm Board problems in agricultural marketing, Dr. Leverett S. Lyon of the Brookings In- | stitution: agriculture and the tariff, Dr. P. G. Wright, Brookings Institution. RELIEF RECORD SET BY SALVATION ARMY December Shows Heavy Increase in Number of Those Fed and Housed. All records for a single month in ad- | ministering relief to homeless men were | shattered by the Salvation Army in | December, Maj. James Asher announced yesterday. Reports disclosed the number of white men cared for jumped approximately | the new faculty to lecture at American | University in courses under direction of | Join A. U. Staff l Dr. L. C. Gray, principal economist in charge, division of land economics, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, De- partment of Agriculture (above), and Dr. Clarence L. Holmes, principal economist in charge, division of farm management and costs, Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics, who are part of the Social Science Research Council. COMMUNITY PLAY GUILD WILL PRESENT COMEDY “The Queen's Husband” to Be Given at McKinley Auditorium Friday and Saturday Nights. A comedy, “The Queen’s Husband,” will be presented Priday and Saturday nights by the Community Drama Guild in the McKinley Auditorjum, Second and T streets northeast. ‘The play was written by Robert Emmet Sherwood. It will be directed biy Will Hutchins of American Univer- sity. 1 Rehearsals have extended - over | three weeks. Stage settings have been | designed by Miss Ethel Prince, chair- man of the Guild’s Scenic Effects Committee. Harold Snyder will have | charge of the lighting effects. ‘The cast will include Paul Alexander, Willlam E. . Bryant, Lieut. Edward Roy McKenzie, B. P. Wheatley, Mrs. Otto Wagner, Mrs, Grace Peters John- son, Miss Nell Childs, Miss Frances Bingham Cole, Maurice Jarvis, Harry Welker, Thomas Cahill, Dr. Charles R. Gordon, Mannix Walker and Her- man P. Riess. ' been Rescrved seat tickets have placed on sale at T. Arthur Smith's | and the American Automobile | Associa PACKARD'S NEW PLAN A Startling Innovation. See Page A-3. Anchor Bar Teeth BEST FOR 15 YEARS FITTIGHT TEETH WITHOUT PLATES $5cnmw AND u;lqnnmnxss Per_tooth m((m;., crown Teeth Extracted. $1.00: with Gas. Plates Repaired While You Waif. $1.. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10 DR. LEHMAN 500 per cent, and colored men about | = 1,400 per cent last month over the same | period in 1929. White transients cared | for in December, 1930, totaled 2,044 as | compared with 359 in December, 1929. | Colored transients alded last month ag- | @regated 3,166, against 202 in the same | month the year before. | In addition, the relief department | helped 117 families in December, 1930, | gF about twice as many as in December, Maj. Asher sald the Army had cared for nearly 200 women and children since July 1, 1930, who had no other place to go. He explained an emergency | home for women is maintained at 622 Pifth street under the supervision of | Envoy Pattie Grimshaw. Clean beds | and food were provided for deserted mothers and _their children, young stranded girls dnd othe Eyes Examined ‘ aace-Eyain American-Chinese Restaurant 421 11th St. N.W. Washington’s Latest and Most Up-to-Date Dining Room Luncheon, 50c 11 AM. to 2:30 P M. Dinners, 65¢ to $1.00 . 5 to 8:30 PM. Special Sunday Dinner, 75¢ & $1.00 o 9 Tan Banquet Hall is Theater parties, Club katherings and Barauets. LEE JIN, Mg Met. 8218 Positively Relieved Py DR. A. S. SHAH Make sure of the real condition of your ey vi 'yes by having them examined by an Optometrist—practicing in an Exclusive Optici] Estabiichments An Unusual Offer This Week | Non-Pinch Model Durable Stylish Frame Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near and far). Previously $15.00. Special this week ‘Colored and Cylihdrical Lenses Not Included. SHAH OPTICAL CO. Established 18 Years 812 F St. N 18, 1931—PART ONE. ANNUAL SALE of Men’s Clothing anp Furnishings FRUHAUF Winter VERCOATS From Our Regular Stock $55 and $50 OVERCOATS—Reduced to 34 $70, $65 and $60 OVERCOATS—Reduced to models—grays, blues and oxfords. 4 ~ $85, $80 and $75 OVERCOATS—Reduced to 'S4 ALL STAPLES AND BLUES INCLUDED Single or double breasted box models in fleeces or mixtures—also double-breasted dress coats included. All-occasion coats in oxford Mel- tons or blue chinchillas—also fleeces and mixtures in box or belted back Box or belted-back models in im- ported Llamas, fleeces or chinchillas. Also full silk lined dress coats—in oxfords or blue. 264 SuitS—Reduced to Were $45, $40 and $35 MEN’S . FURNISHINGS Fancy Negligee Shirts. ....$1.85 Reduced from $3 and $2.50 " Fancy Negligee Shirts. . ...$2.45 Reduced from $4 and $3.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts. . ...$3.45 Reduced from $6 and $5.00 Broadcloth Shirts.........$1.85 $2.50 Value. Pajamas Reduced WERE NOW $3.00 & $2.50. ... $4.00 & $3.50. ... $6.00 & $5.00. ... $8.00 & $7.50. BI0W0" $18.00 & $15......$10. $22.50 & $20......$14.95 FRUHAUF Fall & Winter SUITS From Our Regular Stock $55 and $50 SUITS—Reduced to "34 $65 and $60 SUITS—Reduced to 44 $85, $75 and $70 SUITS—Reduced to 'S4 ALL STAPLES AND BLUES INCLUDED EDUCED Neckwear Reduced WAS NOW $2.00 & $1.50.......$115 $3.00 & $2.50.......$1.65 B0 i SIS $6.00 & $5.00. ... ...5295 Single or double breasted models in, the season’s most desirable colors and patterns. Fine unfinished worsteds, blue- grays, grays — silk-lined suits in- cluded. Silk-lined suits of imported or domestic cloths, in greens, grays or blue-grays. All Fancy Silk Mufflers . . . Less 33%% ‘White and Plain Colors White Broadcloth Shirts. ..$3.45 Woolen HALF HOSE Were NOwW $160 .. .85¢ B15EO <o SRS $2 & $2.50..$1.45 Rockinchair WUNION SUITS Were NOW SL15 .$1.45 ...$L65 $8 & $10silk $4.95 Alterations at Cost This Is Not $5.00 Value. $7.00 Silk Shirts..........$5.35 %5 & *3.50 Golf Hose Reducea 0 2,35 Flannel Lounging Robes Were Now $15.00 ....$10.50 $18 & $20..$13.50 $25.......51750 Silk and Celanese Robes Less 33%% Broken size lot Mocha and Pigskin Gloves $2.85 Regular $3.50 value Broken Size Lot SIDNEY WEST . 14th and G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT, President All Sales Final