Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 26

ORY SPELL HORTS CROPS I VRGN Outlook for Corn Declared ! Poorest in Years—Ap- ples Are Hit. By the Associated Pross RICHMOND, Va, September 6.— Virginia crops made little improve- ment during the last part of August as there was need for general rain for all late crops. according to the mi- monthly crop notes of the Virginia Crop Reporting Service. issued here | Ly Henry M. Taylor, Federal statis- tician. “The outlook for corn is the poor- | ast for many vears.” the report con- | tinues. arly rops have 4 been injured by the dry weather and | the growth of 1, tarded. so there 1t dunger th many fields will not mature. In the southwest the corn crop is much bet- | ter than in other parts of the Stat and that section will make an aver- sge yield Hay Ix Retarded. “Late hay crops have made little progress owing to the dry weather. The third cut g of alfalfa has been lighter than usual greater part | of the hay crop was harvested in| July and made unusually he yields. Pastu are becoming short and need rain 1 “The tobuacco crop maturing, and approximately 25 per cent has been barvested. In the bright district. the leaf is light and the eld is not expected to be as larg usual. The quality of the dark co is very good. “Tne largest early potato crop in the history of the State has been har- vested, and shipment have b practically compieted. The condi of the la op is fair. Sweet pot toes are vielding very poorly on the hore, and pments have tecent ra w ini- prove tie condition of late crops Apples Are H commercial peach ter than usual in ripening. size of the fruit was not as usual: but the crop is gener- ally turning out about as expected. Prices have been satisfactory The prospects for the apple crop are not <0 encouraging as a mouth ago, as| the drought in the valley section has retarded growth and the heavy in festation of scab and cedar rust will | redu the number of barrels packed. A larger percentage of the crop than usual will be shipped in bulk to mar- Yetx and cider plants. In the Pied- mont section apples are developing the normal size. Growers in the Rap- pahannock district are harvesting Yorks for exports Returns from some of the first shipments were quite satisfactory to the grower. “The peanut crop was improved by the rains of the h, but the pro: for this crop are still exceed- ingly poor. The vine growth is very small and some of the fields are quit Bras: With a favorable the late planted crops may make a fair vield. The condition of the Span- ish variety is reported to be better than the Virginias. “The demand for farm labor is not #0 great at this time, so the supply has been practically sufficient for all requirements, but when the Fall har- vest work commences farmers will save difficulty in securing enough help.” 5 toba ins “The crop was much and the large a WOMEN SEEK HONORS IN LAUREL TOURNAMENT 4,000 At Celebration of Farmers’ Club—Supper in Com- munity Hall. Special Dispateh to Tho Star. LAUR Md., September 6.—The Laurel Farmers' Club held its first big tournament in connection With the annual Labor day picnic, Monday, in the srove which surrounds the community hall. Fully 4,000 persons were present The fact that several young women competed with the men in the tilting aroused much interest, and while none carried off first honors, their riding was of a high order. Twelve riders took part. The judges were George W. Waters, Le Page Cronmiller, Mrs. Samuel Beall and Harry Aitcheson. Clarence Seiber delivered the charge. The chief marshal was Charles Hig- gins. The aides were Miss Dora White and Mrs. Lina Aitcheson. Mrs. Dora Smallwood was clerk of the tournament. After the tilting, supper was served in the dining rooms of thé community fall. . > At 7:30 p.m. the crowning took place, Prof. Tallafero of the Mary- land University delivering the coro- nation addres The successful knights tournament were as follows % Thomas Murphy, Knight of Farmer Boy; second, J. L. Aitcheson, Knight ;¢ 'Limber Lost; third, William \itcheson, Knight of Eerwyn; fourth, Arthur Beall, Knight of Fairview. The standing of the young wornen, who, like the men, received gold prizes, were: First, Miss Florence Beall: second, Mrs. J. Furr, Knight of Silver Star: third, Miss Lillian Roby, Knight of Sleepy Hollow; fourth, Miss Francis Boteler, Knight of Green Meadows. STAFF—AND COMMANDERS ARE SELECTED FOR S. C. V. Officials Are Urged to Start Or- ganizing at Once for Next Convention. in By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., September 6.—Ap- pointment of official staff members and division commanders of the Sons of Confederate Veterans was an- nounced here by Commander-in-Chief D. S. Etheridge through Walter L. Hopkins of Richmond, adjutant-in- chief. The announcement is in the form of general orders. Staff members named were: George Macon, quartermaster-in-chief, Mem- shis, Tenn.; James S. Davenport, ludge-advocate-in-chief, Vinita, Okla.; John N. Witt, inspector-in-chief, Tu- selo, Miss.; John Z. Reardon, com- missary-in-chief, Tallahassee, Fla.; Dr. William F. Hubbert, surgeon-in- shief, Dallas. Tex., and Rev. B. A. Dwens, chaplain-in-chief, Lathrop, Ao. Division _commanders appointed were: Dr. W. E. Quinn, Fort Payne, Ala; E. R. Wise, Little Rock, Ark.; Frank F. Conway, Washington, D. C.: Sllas W. Fry,’ New York City; Tohn Ashley Jones, Atlanta. Ga.; Mal- solm. H. Crump, Bowling Green, Ky.; 7. St. Clair Favrot, Baton Rouge, La. Charles A. Moreno, St. Louls, Mo. Judge T. C. Kimbrough, Oxford, Miss. N. Brown, Asheville, N. C., and J. L. Highsaw, Memphis, Tenn. Creation of a department of public- ity is also announced with the ap- pointment of William S. Hammond of Windsor, Ontario, as national pub- licity director. Hammond is a south- erner, having been born in Atlanta, Ga. Division commanders are asked to {ner of Martinsburg w :Annua] Gathering to Be season. | iJudge Claggett B. Jones and Jetter begin at once the task of organiz- ing their respective divisions for the Bmext general convention, West Virginia Is Ready to Unveil Stone to First White Settler Monument to Morgan Morgan Located Near Bunker Hill—Governor, Descendant, to Speak. D. A. R. Arranges Program. Special Dispateh to The Star. BUNKER HILL. W. Va., September . F. Morgan of West Vir- ginia will deliver the chief address at the unveiling of the granite mon- ument to Morgan Morgan, West Vir- ginia's first white settler, just north | of here. next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is a direct descendant | of the first settler. Former United | es Senator Charles James Faulk- | speak on | local history connected with the set- | tlement. The school children of Bunker Hill Wwill constitute a chorus, and the un- | veiling of the monument will be by | some representative of the Col. Mor- gan Morgan Chapter. D. A. R, of Clarksburg. which is taking the lead arranging the program. The two al chapters of the D. A. R.willalso | have part. Rev. J. L. Oldham, rector | of the Episcopal Chapel here, which PLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PARLEY IN ARLINGTON Held Saturday at Mount Olivet Church. The annual Ariington County Sunday school convention will be hel tur- day afternoon and evening. September at Mount Olivet M. P. Church and grove, just north of Ballston. The afternoon session begins at 2:30 and the evening session at 7:30, with a social session and basket supper be- tween. Good programs have been planned for both sessions, Rev. Minor C. the new gene: Miller of Bridgewater, ! secretary of the Vir- School Association, will cipal speaker. His topics Spiritual Tlliteracy.” at the ion, and oals and the evening. Mr. Miller is an enthusiastic and practical Sunday school worker. Last Friday evening the superintend- ents of the Arlington County Sunday schools had an enthusiastic meeting at he home of Charles F. Kincheloe, presi- ¥ school asso- ciation, East Falle Church, and unani- mously decided to form a superintend- ents’ organization for bringing about a the eounty. ng for effecting the organi- tion will be held at the new church and Sunday schooi building of the Clar- endon M. E. Churcn South on the first Monday evening in October. CHURCH 150 YEARS OLD OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Upper King and Queen Baptist Has All-Day Service—Many Give Greeting. FREDERICKSBURG. Va., Septem- ber 6.—The 150th anniversary of the Upper King and Queen Baptist Church was observed Sunday, with all- day services. The morning devotional exercises were conducted by the pas- tor, Rev. A. J. Arthur. The history of Upper King and Queen Church was given in an address by Dr. Gar- nett Ryland of the University of Richmond. Greetings were extended from Rappahannock Association by Haydon. Lunch was served on- the grounds. At the afternoon session, the devo- tional exercises were conducted by Rev. Clifton Patterson and after spe- cial music, greetings from Salem Church, at Sparta, Carolina County, were delivered by Rev. Andred Broad- dus. Greetings were also heard from a former member of the church, now a pastor in Bay City, Mich., Rev. George William Fogg. Recollections of the old colored members of Upper King and Queen were told by Rev. Tunstall B. Banks. Greetings from Mount Olivet Baptist Church, colored, were given by Rev. R. N. Lawson. Sev- eral short talkg were made by visit- ing ministers., An address.was delivered on the future of the opportunities and pos- sibilities of the country church by Rev. G. Tyler Terrell. followed by the singing of a hymn, and benediction, which closed the services. $25,000 PRIZES GIVEN FOR CUMBERLAND FAIR Record Attendance Forecast Next Month—Race Meeting Planned. Special Digpateh to The Sta CUMBERLAND, Md., September 6. —Twenty-five thousand dollars in prizes .have. been offered for the an- nual fair to be held here next month under the auspices of the Cumber- land Fair Association. A racing meet will accompany the fair. Ten shows, five riding devices and more than 500 concessions will be among the many features ‘of the fair, which promises to be the most extensive ever held here. The race track, grandstand, club- house, stables, stock pens and cool- ing sheds virtually are finished. Record attendance is forecasted. FOREIGN SEIANTS VISIT. Two Prepare to Study Richmond Health Conditions. RICHMOND, Va, September 6.— Two distinguished foreign health scientists are to study Richmond health conditions. .Dr. J. H. L Crumpton of the department of health, Australia, arrived Thursday to begin a survey, while Dr. Napoleon Gasiorowsky, director of the hygienic institute of the University of Poland, comes on September 17. — First i’irginia Families Have No Descendants, Is Librarian’s Belief By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, September 6— Descendants of those who came to America on the Mayflower are on the increase, says a report of the trien- nial congress of the Society of the Mayflower. The society figures there are 5,077 members of the organization today. But State Librarian H. R. Mell- ! waine says he can’t find a single descendant of the people who came to Virginia on the first three ships land- ing on the shore at Jamestown. In all his genealogical research, he says, he has ever heard of any one who claimed to be a descendant of the Jamestown colony's families. Disease killed off most of the first Virginia settlers, he said, and others went back to England, after finding no riches on these shores. It was the people who came over in succeed- ing voyages that populated Virginia, ‘e hojda, was formerly known as “Old Morgan Chapel,” will offer a prayer Plans practically are complete for the transfer of the one-acre site of the monument, bought under a $5,000 appropriation from the State Legis- lature 'to the States Road Commis- sion. The tract abuts the main high- way betwen Martinsburg and-"Win- chester, Va., and the monument com- mission feels that it would be better maintained by the road authorities which have the equipment. The site would be converted into a free tourist place, the first of its kind to be es- tablished in this State. The plans for the unveiling are in the hands of Haze Morgan of Clarks- burg, chairman; Mrs. A. A. Pickering of Rowlesburg, W. and_ State Senator Harry I’. Henshaw of Bunker Hill. A reunion of the Morgan family will be held in connection with the exercises. JANY FRESHVEN FOR U OF . TERW Grand Rush Begun by Appli- .cants for Admission at College Park. By a Staft Correspondent. COLLEGE PARK. Md. Miss Alma Preinkert, registrar of the University nd her assistants are about the st persons connected with the institution at College Park these day App! freshmen ¢ of the 1924- term have bee ing in steadily for more than three months, but now, with the opening of the university only a little more than two weeks distant, the grand rush has begun The great majority of those enter- ing the university are admitted through certificates from high and prep schools and it is up to Miss Preinkert and her assistants to carefully scrutinize these documents to see that the prospective students have accumulated the required num- ber of credits. In many cases it takes a great deal of tim and work to straighten out little matters that have been occasioned by neglect in filling out the blanks. Exceed Previous Records. Applications thus far received ex- ceed those at hand at a like period last year and the indications are that the coming freshmen class may set a record for the various colleges at College Park. Examinations for those who are not able to enter by certificate will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- teraber 17 and 18, at College Park. Competitive examinations also will be held that day for the scholarships awarded each year 1o two members of the Maryland National Guard. Already more than 15 have signified their intentions of competing for these awards and the list doubtless will be greatly increased before the time for the tests arrive. Registration days at College K will be Monday and Tuesday, Septem- ber 22 and 23, with the cl. be- ginning on the morning of the Z4th. September 29 is the last day on which a student may register yithout pay- ing an additional fee. x ¥irst Assembly September Z4. The first student assembly will be held Wednesday, September 2 11:30 am. when President Woods will make an address. ‘Walter D. Bromley of Pocomoke City. Md, a senior in the College of Agriculture, is president of the Student Assembly. The first issue of the year of the Diamondback, the official organ of ptember assistant of Mary- the student body, will make its ap-| pearance September 22. It will be de- voted in the main to information that will be valuable to the incom- ing freshmen. John 1. White o Washington, D. C., is editor-in-chief of the Diamondback, and John Ennis of Pocomoke City, Md., is business manager. The publication is issued each Tuesday during the collegiate term. EXTENSION TERM OPENS. National University Law School Reports Large Enrollment. The regular extension term of the | Law School of National University opened Wednesday night at the Law | 818 Thirteenth School street. Prof. Theodore Peyser and Prof. Ede- lin to the largest classes ever enrolled for the extension term. It will run for the rest of the month, and begin- ning October 1 the regular Fall term will commence. Dean Carusi has returned from Canada and is registering students for the Fall term. It is not expected that the Law School will be able to accommodate all of the students who make application, but the School of Business Administration has been en- larged and improved and will be able to accommodate twice as many stu- dents as last year. Will Get It Finally. 2 racker, v'“gn‘!’fi;;l’l;’fl‘;l.—rwhllls the best way to make an Englishman happy in his old age? ‘All-American—Tell Joke when_he’s youn; EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF TOWN. Mitchell School 20 miles from Bostan. A school that ap- peals to the young American boy and the Phoughtful parent. Location accessible, bealthful, beautiful. All sports. Winter and summer camp. Horsemaaship. Write for catalog. : e g Alexander H. Mitchell, Principal Box T, Billerica, Mass. McTernan School for Boys Columbia Bivd., Waterbury, Co: Unusunl personal attention to the in- dividual in ® home atmosphere. De- velopment through athletics a mpe- cial feature. Vacation address, C. METERNAN, Crystal Bedch Camp, Say. brook, Conn. STUYVESANT SCHOOL FOR BOYS 1n the foothills of the Blae Ridge. 50 miles from Washington. _College preparatory, with {ndividusl iastruction; new buildings; 90 acres. Golf, fox hunting, week end camping trips. Send for_catalog. EDWIN B. KING, M. A (Yale), Headmaster. ‘Warrenton, Virginia Bordentown MILITARY INSTITUTE Building, him a Ecieny Sactiiy: wmall Canses, adiv tention. a 3 ;; 3 '.’fl tanght et Stody. Military Oot. 7. D, Landon. Principel and Commandant Dawer il Berdsaown-es-tho-Ruissare, XL Jo Lectures were delivered by | RICHMOND PLANS FOR DEFENSE DAY Civilian and Military Forces to Unite in Observance September 12. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 6.— This city is planning a formal observ- ance of National Defense day—both civilian and military. The celebra- tion under the direction of the civilian committee calls for the gathering of the people on Capitol Square in the afernoon, when the vetefans of all the wars will be especially invited to attend, and there will be a massing of the colors of all the wars. These flags are to be grouped on the south- ern portico of the building and to be handed to the veterans of each war as they pass in review. There is to be a short speech, a prayer and then will follow the re- view of the veterans and of the ac- tive National Guard In this city. The National Guard will have with it all the men who may desire to march for that one day, without any further obligation or connection with the military. The statement was made that the branches of the service in this city are recruiting rapidly and that the increase in enlisted men is more encouraging than for a long time, the officers believing that max- imum strength will be attained at an early date. The request has been made that every person wear or earry a small flag on that day, and that the homes and business places display the colors ROAD PATROLLING PLAN IS OPPOSED IN VIRGINIA Hayes, Will Ignore Critics of Move for Safe Driving. ial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, September 6— There a disposition in some quar- ters to disaprove the move of Motor Vehicle Commissioner Hayes, to pro- vide men to patrol the highways and sec that they are not taken posses- sion of by speeders and drunken drivers. It is said that some mem- bers of the legislature are arrayed in opposition, but Commissioner Hayes announces his plans are ap- proved by the governor, and that it |is his intention to carry them out, regardless of the objectors. In the last few days Mr. Hayes has received large numbers of let- ters. practically all indorsing _his | work and asking that each section be furnished with one ‘gf the depu- ties, it is said. Compldints of mis- | use of the roads are pouring in, and {the sole discordant note has come | from people believed to be residents of nearby counties, and from per- sons who are opposed to the road building policy of the state. However, 30-MILE ROAD PLANNED. Virginia Farming Communities 1 | Unite in Project. 1 Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, September 6.— There is to be a modern highway from Keysville to Blackstone, ap- proximately 30 miles, the road having been made possible by the counties {of Charlotte. Luneburg and Notto- | way, and the towns of Kenbridge and Blackstone, and also of Keysville, uniting to provide for the road. Ken- bridge was the last to put up $30,000 for the road, which will open up one of the best agricultural sections of Virginia- | —_— MACCABEES TO STOP. Delegates to Capital Will Visit in Cumberland. 1 Dispateh to The Star. {BERLAND, Md. September . of the Maccabees’ “path- { finder” caravan, which will start from several parts of the country to the iational convention of the order in | Washington in July, 1925, were en- | tertained here by local Maccabees and officials and members of the Cumber- land Chamber of Commerce. A meet- ing was held at the city hall to urge the caravan to travel the highway leading into this city on its Jjour- ney to Washington, and it was de- cided the caravan would stop here for one or two days on the trip. ~ EDUCATIOFAL. Short Intensive Business Courses Secretarial Bookkeeping Stenographic Typewriting Civil Service AlL courses under the nal direction of Miss E. Virginia Grant. Sead for Catalog. Day and night sessions. STEWARD SCHOOL for Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street Main 8671 D. C, SEPTEMBER T EXPERT SCHOOL ADVICE * - The Star has engaged the serv- ices of am expert school adviser wn schoeols. It is sug- gested that those interested visit the schools persomally if possible, or write direct to the schools, zgiving explicit information abeut the pupil desired to be emtered, and ask for full details and mot simply for a catalogme. The Star’s expert school ad- viser is visiting the omt-of-towm schools at all times, and readers cam obtain explicit advice by ad- dressing the Educational Adviser, c/o The Eveming Star, Wash- ington, D. C., and all letters will be forwarded awd amswered promptly. MEMORIALS WILL MARK BATLEFIELDS OF VIRGINIA Initial Tablet to Be Placed Soon Near Richmond—Cost to Be $150. By the Associated Pres: RICHMOND, VA.. September 6.— The first of the iron tablets for the markers that will be placed on the battlefields near Richmond has been cast. This marker, according to officials of the Battlefield Markers' Associa- tion, will be erected soon with ap- propriate ceremonies at the point where the intermediate line of the Richmond ~defenses crosses the Me- chanicsville turnpike. The date for unveiling has not been set, but will probably be a joint af- fair with the city council of Rich- mond and boards of Henrico and Hanover Counties participating. Every important spot on the battle- fields will be marked with one of the shafts of James River granite, and orders for the manufacture of the marlkers as fast as possible have been glven. Each marker will be two by four feet and about five feet tall, with an iron tablet nearly two by four feet, containing approxi- mately 400 letters of descriptive text. It is estimated the memorial shafts will cost $150 each. s Judges Are Assigned. RICHMOND, Va., September 6.— Judge Richard S. Ker of Staunton has been designated to hold a part of the September term of the Circuit Court for Judge Henry W. Holt of Augusta, who informed the governor that he C. Vernon Spratley of Hampton to hold a part of the September term of the Circuit Court for Judge R. H. L. Chichester of Fredericksburg, the latter having certified that he would be unable to preside. Baptists Name Delegates. Special Dispateh to The Star., FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Septem- ber 6.—L. J. Payne and W. H. Bell have been clected delegates from the Fairview Baptist Church to the an- nual meeting of Goshen Association at Bethany Church, Caroline County, September 11 and 12. Mrs. J. P. Rowe and Mrs. G. W. Herndon are alter- nates. EDUCATIONAL. Temple School, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. A Business School Day, Afternoon, Evening Caroline B. Stephen, President Ma 3238 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Established in 1863) Fifty-sixth year begins Octo- ber 1,1924. Three-year courses leading to undergraduate de- ces of LL. B. and J. D. ostgraduate courses leading to LLL M, D.C. L.and M.P.L. College of Finance and Business Administration Four-year courses leading to B. S. degree and a shorter course to the B. C. S. degree. For Catalogs Address Secretary 818-820 13th Street N.W. Phone Main 6617 Accountancy A New Class Semester A of the Pace Course Meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30 will form at Pace NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART) FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume Design, Color, Poster, and Commercial Drawing. Open Dally for Informati Registration, Catalogwe. School Begins October 1. Institute. Monday, Sept. 15 at 5:30 P.M. Registrations will be ac- cepted tomorrow. Pace Institute A Professional Schoof Transportation Bldg. Main 8260 17th & H Sts. N, University St. Agnes Episcopal School In Virginia Between Washington and Alexandria A boarding and day school for girls. Primary and high school grades. Term Opens Fall Term Opens October 1st Graduate courses in seventy subjects. School of Arts and Science e Nareral ‘Scleaces. " Fryeboiony The New School of Religious Education ";'l:um lish Bible, Rerl Eaucation, Methods 854 Religious Education. School of The Political Sciences Religions for Programs of September 24 For additional information apply to the principal, would be unable to preside, and Judge | 1924—PART 1 FARMING COURSE DRAWS 200 AT FREDERICKSBURG Boys and Girls From Agriculture Clubs Attend Classes for Week. Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Septem. ber 6.—About 200 boys and girls, members of the agricultural clubs of several countles in this section as- sembled at the Fredericksburg State Teachers' College this week for the summer short course conducted by the extension division of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. There also were numerous county agents, club directors and instructors in attend- ance. The course ended today. Carlton Massey of Spotsylvania County, state president of 4-H Clubs, presided over the meetings The Fredericksburg short course is the largest and most extensive in Virginia this year, being exceeded in attendance only by the state meeting of all clubs at Blacksburg early in the summer. Prof. C. G. Burr, in charge of the state club work, di- rected the short course. He was as- sisted by the following instructors from Blacksburg: Poultry, Miss Bess Hodsoden, Prof. Cornman; dairy, Prof. Emmerick; recreation, Misses Mary Davis and Hallle Hughes. The county agents included Miss Annle Garrett, Stafford; W. R. Linthicum, Spotsyl- vania; J. W. C. Catlett, Stafford; L. M. Walker, jr.. King George; C. C. Chase, Westmoreland; C. W. Hubbard, Northumberland; D. H. Crosby, Essex; Dungan McKinsey, Caroline. Among the local leaders and chaperones were Mrs. W. R. Linthicum, Spotsylvania; Miss Annie Mae Chewning, Spotsyl- vania; Mrs. E. W. Chewning. Spot- sylvania; Gladys Bruce, Caroline; Mrs. C. C. Chewning, Caroline; Miss Kath- rine Wright, Caroline; Miss Kate Owens, King George; Miss Yerby, Westmoreland; Miss Mae Allenworth Miss Margaret Brooks. Southern Soldiers Honored. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., September 6.— The Southern Memorial Association here has erected an arch at the Meth- odjst Cemetery, in the soldlers’ sec- tion, in memory of Confederate sol- diers who died here during the last year of the Civil War when a small- pox epidemic swept the hospitals maintained here by the Confederacy. EDUCATIONAL. The ‘Anne Tillery Renshaw| Studio of Speech 1603 Conn. Ave. Public Speaking Voice Culture Expression Spoken Word is Significant— Class and private instruction Columbia Business School, Riggs Bank Building, 14th and Park Road. (Call Columbia 7078 for catalog) Fall term, Day and nigbt school. Regins Monday, Sept. 15 Pan-American School of S L l‘l Clasws now forming. All Courses. N: tive Teachers. Conversational Method, Special Imstruction for Army, Navy apd rine Corps Officers, High 'School and College Students. Student Activities. En- roll Now! Office: 3rd Fioor RBremtano Bldg., 12th and F Sts. Main 7183. Georgetown Law School 1924-1925 Seassions Commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 For Information Apply to Hugh J. Fegan, M. A, LL. B, Ph. D, Assistant Dean GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 508 E Street N.W. COMPETENT TUTORS, PRIMARY, INTER- mediate high echool. ' Can call ‘&t boo; Adams 1425°W. . SHORTHAND, TYPING, SECRETARIAL A! Civil Service' preparaiory, day or evenin rates, $10 to $24 montbly: no sdvance pay- ment. “Small class groups and individual in. struction. Classes now forming. Refs. re- quired from all students. Admission by writ- lication onls. CRETARIES, 211 Transportation Bldg., 17th and H sts. i . 1n_mathematics, _sciences, aages o WeBLY Jears” experience. Eape- ttention to stupid, backward or unwilling $1, $1.50. Albert Jor king etreet. near 20th and P FRENCH INSTITUTE v Georges H. Poalin, 1517 _H_St. Mai 1406 Hop » BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Courses of professional leading to the B. C. 8. and for C. evening oissses zow forming. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Besworth, Presidest. i Traasportation Blig., 17th aad H. M.3440. MAPLEWOOD (NR. PHILA.)-—HOME SCHOOL oy e Box 26, Ohester Heights, Del. Co.. Pa. St. Margaret’s School for Girls BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL All Grades, Strong High Scheol Terms 2115 California Street Chartared ¥y Act of hm Fall Term 24 :,q'l- =‘-k Bchos! of Graduate Stodies, Colum. bian College. cGotlene of Bagincering aad Teachers' ‘@ay and Iate afterncon courses in the liberal arts, engineering, archi- tecture and eduweation. Over one hundred and fifty courses tudents after EDUCATIONAL. of i SCHOOL Elementary, High School, countancy, Academic . Collesinte and " Law irationa 0,0 Morld war veterans. n unus t Eisiraton Dorine Sepiomber 15, For iy or Phone Frankli; and ' Law g P - | e and Eyesing Soheol Co- Eveni School. Women, facalty. SEETEMBER l6th oy iress the Registrar, 1314 "rlll:~ - 4606 EDUCATIONAL. EMERSON INSTITUTE . (Established_1852) 1740 P St. N. and Boys, Fr. 4463. Fall Semester 15th universit: 8. serv EDITED. res for college, sional schoolt, o A High<Class A school that offers every better opportunity to grasp the edacation. Completely Equipped Swimming—outdoor Grade through High School. WASHINGTON SCHOOL | | WOODWARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS| in the Heart of the City exercise—competent For the Development of All-Around Boy Moral—Physical—Mental Sdn_nol Opens Wednesday, September 17th Write or Telephone for Complete Information G. G. CULBERTSON, Headmaster Woodward Schoal for Boys 1736 G Street N.W. Private School advantage and affords any boy a fundamentals of a strong, practical School and Gymnasium supervision. POSITIONS accomplish. are not employed, or for a better one if Day School, §15 a Month Day School, $30 Six Months We guarantee a position to any one who Snishes one of our courses. COURSES: Secretarial Stenographic Accountancy Civil Serviee Teacher's Traiaing 1328 Eye St. N.W. Early enroflment in limited. ELECTRIC Condensed course in Electrical and Gas Engines, Mechanical Dr. install wiring and test elec- trical machinery. Course with diploma, complete Thoroughly trained. Sept. 24, 1924. ENGINEERING motions. Theoretical and Practical Electricity, Mathematics, Steam ing_hall, laboratories. shops. Write for catalog. GUARANTEED ot ome graduate out of a position—positive proof of what hers have accomplished—positive proof of what YOU can This is your last chance to obtain a Secretarisl or a Rusiness Course 3t Summ A small investment at this time will eable you to pripare for s Eood position if- rou already employed. ight School, $8 One Month Night School, $40 Six Months HOURS: Day School, 9 to 3 y Evening, 5 to 7 ight School, 7 to 930 These prices effective until Oc- tober 1. Register now for day or evening classes. Washington Business College E. F, Whitmore, Principal Phone Main 4959 Announcement Lewis Hotel Training Schocls The National Institute for Hotel, Club, Apart- ment House, Cafeteria and Tearoom training. the Fall class now form- g is advised as the number of students will be CLIFFORD LEWIS, President men with training are in de- mand. For more than thirty years this school has been train- ing men of ambition and limited time for the clectrical industries. enables graduates to secure good positions and pro- wing. Students construct dynamos, N ONE YEAR cquipped fireproof dormitorics, din- Over 4,000 men 32nd year opens Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Columbia 9070 Evening Classes Classical, Scientific Main 8250 Washington Preparatory School Co-Educational Fall Semester Opens Sept. 10th Accredited High School Course and General Courses All Commercial Subjects Y. M. c. A 1736 G St. N.W. 4 v L/ "HOO FORMATION. FREE catalogs and expert advice on ALL Boys’ or Girls’ Boarding or Prep. standing from personal Schools in U. S. Relative inspection. Bureau main- tained by the schools themselves. No fees. Call, write or phone Grace M. Eddy, Rep- resentative, 2038 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. (West 1186-]), Washington, D.C. American Schools Association 11015 Times Bldg., New York Branches in Other Leading Cities.