Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1932, Page 11

— / THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 14, 1932. A1 e s e A st B o et O oAt NEW LABORALORY TO DISSECT km: HWALADY;Educators Gather in Chicago to Dedicate It—Scientific Analysis of Education Is Aim. MONDAY, Judge Hugh O’Neill, 69, of| Bladensburg, Succumbs After Two-Day lliness. By the Associated Press. |, An electrical device records heart CHICAGO, March 14 —There's a new | beats and blood pressure of a child, not laboratory at the University of Chicago, | only to show whether he becomes ex- Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. whehein they’ll take mp}u‘;it a imld;i‘:mtdt;mde; zmhordm of a class room 2 __| mentality to find out what makes it test, but also what his reactions are to = smnnsng.:a{u Md., Mnrnh_ 14- | tick, 1 & concert or a play, thus indicating the udge Hugh eill, 69, a resident of | " If j5 housed in the new graduate|appreciation of music or drama. this section for more than 40 years, | education building, which L; to bexged;: ‘A "tanns(;;upe‘" gauges the range of & died yesterday morning, icated during a meeting of prominent | voice, records it in h, and demon- b e ‘;:“A.'r"::"fm‘“‘:;;:“;:‘mf: educators foday and Tuesday, and its | strates its flexibility, raaking way for J d €| task is to analyze in the cold-blooded | improvement of a monotonous voice or Defense Highway, near here. Heart manner of science the methods of | widening a range. Its development for trouble was the cause. Before Many Days We Will CLOSE FOREVER HE hour draws near! | learning, opening the way for improve- | use in teaching music is said by teach- Judge O'Neill, who was born in Ire- land, came to this country in 1888. He first lived in Washington and be- fore coming to this section resided for ;o}:xdme in the College Park neighbor- He had been for many years a justice of the peace for Bladensburg district. e was & Democrat and long served &5 an Clecton oiei h the arier. - GEORGETOWN OFFICIALS | Surviving Judge O'Neill are his| widow, who, before her marriage, was Miss Bridget Manning of Washington, | and six children. They are Mrs. Mar- mion Mostyn of San Pedro, Calif.; Miss Catherine Ann and Miss Marianne N. O'Neill, at home; Lieut. Henry H. O'Neill of Hyattsville, Daniel J. O'Neill, at home, and Joseph A. O'Neill of near Blade: . ‘Two brothers and three sisters, living in Ireland, also . Judge O'Neill was a nephew of the late ne M. O'Neill, promi- nent Pittsburgh publisher. | Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at the ment. A camera-like machine, several years | in development, measures a pupil’s ap- | titude for learning by photographing | his eyes as they traverse lines of read- |ing matter. The fewer its jumps the more practiced the eye | & = HONOR PAUL SCHEFFER | Farewell Luncheon Given for De- parting Correspondent of Ber- liner Tageblatt. A farewell luncheon was given at Georgetown University yesterday for Paul Scheffer, Washington correspond- ent of the Berliner Tageblatt, and Mrs. Scheffer, who are soon to depart for London. After greetings by Dr. Coleman Nevils, | | for Prof. Jones. ers to be promising. “The laboratory,” said its director, Prof. Charles Hubbard Jones, “has been set up to make acientific studies of edu- cation. In former years we taught oral reading because somebody thought that was the best method. With this appa- Tatus, for example, to test reading meth- ods, we find it isn’t exactly so. The same machine shows us there are bet- ter ways to teach arithmetic.” The laboratory is a personal triumph For years he drew the gentle and friendly ridicule of his col- | leagues for his advanmeed methods in applying scientific analysis of education. He calls the new education building— with 1&1 cork floors and soundproof walls—"a building to fit the department and not & d i lepartment to fit the Neuritis! Every dollar’s worth of fine, carefully selected Saks merchandise must be sold. Bargains galore crowd this store. Make it your business to attend this phenomenal final clearance. Come in and look around—you will discover numberless opportunities of a drastic nature that cannot come again. On every rack, on every table, you will find ways to save money startlingly. Be here! Profit! grows short! But act at once, for time A MESSAGE TO BUSINESS MEN home, with mass later at St. Jerome's | S. J. president of the university, Dr. Catholic Church, Hyattsville, with Rev.| Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., vice president, | Andrew J. Carey, pastor, officiating. | expressed his deep appreciation of the | Burial will be in' Mount Olivet Ceme- | services Mr. Scheffer had rendered to tery. the School of Forelgn Service during his two years in Washington. Dr. William F. Notz, dean of the school, made a talk in German and Dr. Leonid Sold in Washington 15 Years COLMAR MANOR, Md., March 14.— | Strakhovsky spoke in Russlan. Mrs. Another meeting of the mayor and | Scheffer is a native of Russia. Council, as & special committee on the Among the guests invited to the Mountain Valley Water, from Hot Springs, Arka is a reliable aid | in the successful treatment of thi painful malady. If you want relief, try it now—phone or write for free literature today. Concerning Our Employees URS has been a fine and conscientious store family. As we approach the close of this business we ask for these faithful and able workers the consideration of the employers of Washington, Any business in this city which requires the services of Salesmen of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, as well as Bushelmen, Office Assistants, Porters and Wrappers is requested to phone Mr. Isaac Gans (District 3050), who will be happy to provide additional FINEST 2-TROUSER SUIT AND TOPCOAT NOW IN OUR STORE “HONOR SEAL” and SAKSCREST included! All Suits and Topcoats positively MUST GO QUICKLY! All our finest suits now reduced to these two NEW, LOW PRICES! The finest garments in the store—$23.75! Here are SAKS Suits and Top- coats going at a price never before even dreamed of. Alterations at cost. Saks—Second Floor Mayor and Council to Meet. " Mountain Valley Water town hall, will be held Thurs- | luncheon were the Minister of Bulgaria ey might st the Home of Gouncilman | and Mme. Radefl. Mr. Schefler is to| America’s Foremost Health Water George Cox at 8 o'clock, Progress was | continue his newspaper work in the| ~From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. yeported at & meeting Saturday night. | British capital. 230 Woodward Bldg. Met. 1062 ASI‘ your ‘lt)f/é or sweetheart No more! Alpaca OFFICE COATS $.95 $3.95 §5.95 In black or grey. Al finely tallored. All sizes. Saves your good coat at the office. Saks—First Floor Tuxedo and Full - Dress VESTS $3.75 Entire stock in clearance! White pique or black moire and figurefl brocade. Sin- gle and dquble breasted. 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Saks—Second Floor ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS’ FANCY KNICKER SUITS AND WINTER O’COATS All-wool four-piece tweed suits. Brown, gray, tan. 095 Sizes 8 to 18. Overcoats of fine fleeces, many wool lined. Broken lots and sizes from 6 to 18. Saks—Second Floor Broadcioth or sizes 13 to 14%. sizes 8, 9, 11. Button-on Blouses, sizes 4, 6, 9. Solid colors and fancies. Saks—Second Floor lece all-wool bathing sults in solid or fancy colors. Bizes 28 to 4. Saks—Second Floor -, All Sales Positively Cash! All Sales Positively Final! Alterations at Cost! YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LlGG]:;TT & MYERS PRODUCT -