Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE BY MARY MARSHALL. P l Long Tailored Jacket With Suit Through all the changes and chances of the fashion for the two- picce tailored suit there are women Who have never given it up. You must always take the statement that the tailored suit has passed with a grain of salt. Even during war diys when for street wear en- joved such tremendous vogue and Wiin French desisners w practically no suits be practi- cally every man tailor in the French Republic had hurried off to the front n then American women found -al difficulty in getting tailored if they wanted them LSt spring the t dsuit back with a gusto brief son—three months ~French | Women wore it It fitting i n me with and uni ority of women | had adopted it 1 taken it nt n-year- et wardrobes wh erest nom new the n additi w, 1 o 1 of cours was in th into enthusia semble.” Al by the line the picce frock Jing to be popu- s of women's re working out the prob- aking the costumes price to bring tihem within the of the woman on moder: lowance, and me ing out methe one or two to match—is America. M ry dres work- ding wom- en’ that it by an ensembic fifty dollars tha and a coat at n tive emb es will b, even lower figures th But in spite of all th over the ensemblo—the some women noth smarte i is Sive to trock ety Really suit THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTO Women Make the Family's Social Status |DorothyDix Showe How Men Sink or Rise to Level of Wives In Marriage It’s Better to Have the Wife Above the Husband in Social Standing and Education. T is much moro important for a man to select the right sort of woman for a wife than it is for a woman to pick out the right sort of man for a husband. That is, in America. Abroad, where there are hereditary titles, the case is naturally different. There e a duke can marry a barmaid, and thereby raise her to his own rank, but in this country ninety-nine times out of a hundred the husband takes the wife's status, not she his. Cophetua had married the beggar maid in the U. 8. 1f King . he would have ended by rattling a tin cup on a street corner insteadiof the beggar mald queen- ing it beside him on a throne. Of course, there are exceptions to all rules. Occaslonally a woman who marries above her station, as the phrase goes, does climb up to her husband’s level, but, hand, a superior womap almost inva position in the world. a rule, she drags him down to hers. On the other riably lifts her husband to her own Why husbands should go to their wives' plane. instead of wives going | to their husbunds’ is easily understood. The woman dominates the home. She strikes its note. She scttles wh ho shall be its guests. She gathers around her the social circle most agreeable to herself. The first thing the average bride does when she comes back from her bridal trip is to chuck all of her husband's 0ld friends out of the window and install her own in their places. The man makes an effort to hold on to his intimates, but when they call at the new home they find the doormat so coated with ice that they slip up on it, and after a dinner composed ex- clusively of cold cuts and frappe Do poor old Tom or Joe. o HE situation is precisely the same with hosts. of friends, or whethe consorted with the intelligentsia. The liteness they stay away in pity for . whether Tom or Joe was a rounder r Tom or Joe is an intellectual who new wife installs a_new social order that is congenial to her, and her husband finds out that he has dropped into it. and that his friends ing that he can transplant her into will be accepted because she is his wife. The women of his world turn thefr thumbs down. cessful. an outsider, and she generally ends b; her husband with her. re none of his picking. Many a man marries a pretty but co non and uncultured girl, think- his own social sphere, and that she But the experiment is rarely suc. She is always ¥ going back to her own and taking But the woman of position may marry a rough diamond and flaunt him in the face of the s cially wlect, and have him received into the inner circle, BEDTIME STORIES What He Swallowed. Things in_themselves are seldom queer When once they're scen with vision cleat —Grandfather Frog. It was a very personal question that Peter Rabbit had asked Grand- father Frog. That was why Peter had hesitated to ask it. Grandfather Frog had kept swallowing and swal- lowing and swallowing as if he were swallowing food, yet Peter hadn’t “I DON'T SEE ANYTHING FUNNY ABOUT IT,” RETORTED GRAND- FATHER FROG. seen him take any food into his mouth, nd Grandfather Frog hadn't talked as if he had anything in his mouth. For a long minute Grandfather Frog stared at Peter Rabbit with a funny, puzzled Yook in his big, gogely eyes after Peter asked him if he was still swallowing his breakfast. “Chug- arum!” said he at last. “Chugarum! BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ‘Then what are you swallowing' persisted Peter, for Grandfather Frog had swallowed once or-twice even while he was speaking. “Air," replied Grandfather Frog grufy. B “Airt” cried Peter. “Air! What un- der the sun are you swallowing air for?” “If 1 didn’t swallow it, how do you trink I could stay here out of water?” demanded Grandfather Frog. “How long do you think you would live without air?" “But I don’t swallow air,” protested Peter.. “I breathe it. I take it in through my nose. I don’t swallow it. I never heard of such a thing as swal- lowing air.” Grandfather Frog looked up at Peter and swallowed. He swallowed again before he opened his big mouth and spbke. “You've known me a long time, haven’t you, Peter?” said he. Peter nodded. “Almost as long as I can remember,” he replied. “Yet this is the first time you have noticed me swallowing air. My, my, my, how little some people see!” said Grandfather Frog. “I've swallowed air cver since I was big enough to leave the water. If I didn't swallow it, how ever would I get it to my lungs?"” z “Why, T should suppose you would get it there the same way I get it to my lungs. I draw it in through my nose and it goes right into my lungs. Don't you draw it in through your nose?" Peter asked. “Certainly,” replied Grandfather Frog. “But when I take it in through my nose it comes down into the for- ward part of my mouth, and I bave to swallow it 8o a8 to get it down where idan go into my lungs.” He swal- lowed again as he spoke. “Oh!" exclaimed Peter. funny 2" “I don’t see anything funny about “Isn't it FEATURES EDUCATIONAL. Announcement Lewis Hotel Training Schools The National Institut. mene House, Cafeteria Early enroliment e for Hotel, Club, Apart- and Tearoom training. the Fall class now form. ing is advised as the number of students will be fimited. CLIFFORD LEWIS, President ELECTRIC ing men of ambition and limited Condensed course in Elcctrical ENGINEERING motions. Theoretical and Practical Electricity, Mathemati and Gas Engines, Mechanical Drawing. IN ONE YEAR and test elec- machinery. Course diploma, complete Thoroughly e install wiring trical with ing_ hall, laboratories, shops. Write for catalog. trained. Sept. 24, 1924 men with training are in de- mand. For more than thirty _years this school has been train- time for the electrical industries. cnables graduates to secaure good positions and pro- , Steam Students construct dynamos, quipped fireproof dormitories, din- Over 4000 men 32nd year opens Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Columbia 9070 lored skirt eket. He voman who 1 Autumn which the sketeh it,” retorted Grandfather Frog. because she is one of those who belong. She knows the signs and the coun- (Copyright, 1024, by T. W. Burgess.) tersigns, and may pass in whom she will. Aside from all question of heredity it is much more important for children to have a good mother than it is for them to have a good father, because the mother not only cstablishes their social position for them, but Of course, I'm not swallowing my breakfast. I swallowed that long wan from w taken was | worn in Paris, both coat | being ade of gray wool i The smart stock is mad plaid o match the handbag. | 1, in Paris, who makes man- tailored suits so long left in Paris to r the N showing skirts ant with sur it jackets most reaching the ¢ of the sk Not infrequently he makes use of h velvet collar. In in ~ he comp s tailored suit Lo« mannish lines. | ver the ensemble | t < there one ; some GRAY CLOTH SUIT CUT ON M. W oon ion of Calendar -of Clippings. | you r to lo forward ts for the coming | And do you like to] ir own handi- 1 novel in ? en let me tell you of a clip-| ping calendar which | saw recently the wall of a friend's Kitchen | i to me enormously help- heginn list of Are » your liday After suppir pop lit a cigar and started to put his feet up, ma saying, Willyuin you mite as well keep your | feet” down, Mr. and Mrs. Hews are | coming, vou know. And slie went in her room to fix her hair for company, pop sayins, Con- found those people, enyhow, 1 sip- pose they'll sit heer as usual gabbel- ing till 12 o'clock midnight as though they had no home of their own. Id dollers in solid gold if I could them tonite,” he sed. e thinking, G, if he'd give 5 dol- lars he awt to give me at leest a dime if 1 thawt up some way, G. And I sed, Hay pop, you don't haff to see the Hewses if you dont wunt to. 0, dont 17 Thank you very mutch, jest how do you make that out? pop sed, and I sed, ‘Wy because I thawt a good way I can help you to ixcape them, and 1 wouldent ixpect 5 dollers for it, either. Very reasonable of you, Im sure, wots the sublime ideer? pop sed, and 1 sed, well 111 tell you. 1 was think- ing us soon as Mr. and Mrs. Hews come I could stick my hed in the door and ask you if I can go out, and you say yes and Ill have a chair all reddy outside the door and Il throw it down the back stairs and you jump up all ixcited and say, My Zoodnis Benny must of fell down the back stairs, ixcuse me a wile in case I haff to take him to the hospittle. {And then you quick run down stairs {and Il mect vou outside and they'll think youre taking me to the hos- pittle and me and you can go crround to the Little Grand or some place and sec a movie and by the time we get | back they'Il have went home. | A plan of campaign worthy of Na- | poleon at his best, pop sed. Me thinking, G, herray, and pop sed, But on 2nd thawts I bleeve it would be a little too hard on your mother, who naturally has a kind hart and wouldn't like the ideer of you per- haps breaking you back and being taken to a hospittle, or perhaps sev- eral hospittles, because we'd be gone quite a wile. No, thank you very mutch, but I feer not, he sed. Wich he dident. THE GUIDE POST By Henry and Tertius Van Dyke » continually see- cipes in the new ines which they and preserve. Tl 1t that almost every cook book | land, a: nany tehen drawer, is a flutter of loose clippings which one never finds time to paste in a book or write on a file card. To "t a set of thesc helpful notes plicable to every on in_the r and put them lendar form a friend is to make a personally | 1sen and selecged gift of no smail alue, This particular calendar was apad | of white paper comprising 52 sheets— | one for every week in the vear. It| was mounted on a piece of orange cardboard und hung up with heavy blue cord. At the head of eich shect were the dates covered by that week—September 7 to 14, for exam- ple—and pasted on the sheet below were the clippings especially appro- priate to that week. Under the early weeks of spring were hints on cleaning, renovating, the airing of furs and planning for garden plantng. During December | clippings concerning the celebration of Christmas were pasted on. For| . Autumn weeks the items covered | ind newest methods of can- pages showed clin- deseriptive of travel, packing, treatment of sunburn, motor picnics and the like. Of cour an ample blank Lousewife might pa +he herself ran a dar serves not o for hir e lost, Bach Psycho-Analytic Test. And the Lord said unto Gideon, The people are vet too many; bring them down unto ‘the water, and 1 will test them for thee there.—Judges, vii.4. “Gideon's Band” is still a figure of speech for a small effective com- pany. What Gideon needed in his army was not quantity, but quality; men who would carry out orders promptly and without debate. He was directed to choose them by a method of psycho-analysis, soul- siftins. l ding his 10,000 men to water, he gave them all an opportunity to quench the thirst caused by the long march. The vast majority knelt down by the stream, thrust their mouths into t, and drank their fill at leisure. But 300 men were so eager to get afe keeping | on with theif mission that they hast- otherwise! ily scooped the water up in their reminder as|hands and lapped it with their is turned re- s a dog lappeth. t might other-! were the men that Gideon or overlooked. [ wanted for his swift, victorious skir- Hanging on the wall of the kitchen|mish against the host of Midfan. or pantry, it is easily consulted, and were thoughtless of them- makes #_constantly srowing refer- quick in action, “all set” on ence book of seasonal information. | the line of their task. They would blow their trumpets with 2 vim, and break their empty pitchers with a crash, and brandish their hidden torches like lightning, and thus spread a panic fear through the Midianitish camp. As the test had proved them, 8o the victory approved their choice. With 300—of the right sort—Gideon put thousands of the superstitious to flight, conquered by their own terrors, But, mind you, the 300 did not sheet was left with| ace on which the! any clippings uch a calen which but is a page t veals timely ideas th wise be forgotten Eggs in Pimentos. Drain and dry a few canned red peppers. Line buttered gem pans with these, then put half a teaspoonful of butter and an egg into each with a seasoning to taste, and bake in a moderate oven until the eggs are set. | Turn out onto a hot dish and serve. - = know that they were being psycho- analyzed beside the stream. That was why the test worked. (Copyright, 1924.) Piquante Sandwiches. Cream six Yablespoonfuls of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, the chopped leaves from one bunch of watercress, one tea- spoonful of lemon juice, and a little salt. Spread on thin slices of bread, vover with other slices of bread, and cut in triangles or fancy shapes. Ui iresh horseradish if possible. Bot- tled horseradish may be used if the imoisture is squeezed out. The water- cress may be omitted or watercress may be used alone and the horse- radish omitted Celery and Tomato Jelly. Stew and strain one can of toma- toes. Add one teaspoonful each of {salt and powdered sugar. Wet two- i thirds of a box of granulated gela- tin_ with half a cupful of cold water and add the hot tomato, stirring to dissolve thoroughly. Pour into small cups and chill. When about to set, stir into each cup one tablespoonful of finely-chopped celery. because influence is the prepotent one be broad and tolerant, if she is narro: in their lives. It matters little if he w and prejudiced: it matters little if he be highly educated, if she is ignorant and unrefined. HE underbred, vulgar. uncultured woman will bring her children up ac-| They will be uncouth, young hoodlums, in- cording to her own ide: tent only on material pleasures, with no appreciation of the things that are fine and beautiful in life. Tieir fathe ment over them, but fothing that he their mother. But if a women is strong of will and purpose; if she love her children will win out in the race of life. if she is ambitious. what sort of a handicap they have in r may break his heart in disappoint- can do will undo the handiwork of a father. Mothers can work miracles. It dren shall have a good education she sllege, by hook or where culture and refinement reign, th If a woman is determined that her children shall get on she will make of her own shoulders a success. She will breed into the ver: into their very souls the grit and determination and the that carry men and women on to their The mother's influence <o dominal that the re mother and a no-account fathek. For the some-account mother sup; a boy, and the no-account father force: his talents to the utmoest. At any rai great men in th »untry vou will fin the result of this combination. who didn't amount to n.uch. silly, weak mothers are scarce as hen All of which goes to show that, in the family team, the the better hol ok, and some wa They all The great men 4 woman ig determined that her chil- will see to it that they get throug she will make her house e ough it be the humblest cott n the world a ladder on which th y marrow of their bones and infuse » and enthusiasm goal. tes the child that I sometimes think | ipe for making a successful man Is to have a some-account plies the energy and the ambition to S upon the boy the necessity of using ! te, if you will call the roster of the d that almost every one of them was had great mothers, who had great fathers and ‘s teeth. gray mare is DOR: (Copyright, 1924.) WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN Accessories, - “A lady is known,” some old-fash- ioncd woman used to say. ‘by her shoes and her pocket handkerchiefs. And certainly care in buying the a cessories of dress does, to a very great extent, insure a well groomed appearance. Now, care in buying accessories does not mean the expenditure of much time, money and energy in se- lecting all the “jew-jaws® with which one can lcad one’s self. Indeed, the old rule for achieving a well dressed appearance is still apropos— “Go to the mirror after you are dressed and see what you can take off.” Accessories—hats, gloves, fans, handkerchiefs, beads, veils, ete— may be counted upon either to add much or to detract much from the general effect. They are never neu- tral. So they must be tastefully se- lccted, and, above all, they must not be_indiscriminately worn. Now. a hat is such an important adjunct to the costume that it is alinost more than a mere accessor: It is important both as a frame to the face and in its relationship to the rest of the costume. If you wear a plain, tailored dress or suit, for in- stance, the sailor hat or some other tailored shape should be chosen. 1f your costume is more elaborate, you may allow yourself somewhat fancier headgear. In general, it is well when you select a hat to wear the costume with which you intend to use it. Veils, like hats, must be appro- priate to the costume, for, though beautiful and becoming when happi- 1y chosen, a veil is often out of place. The rule which should be vour guide in knowing when you should wear veil is this: Wear it only when there's a logical reason for dging so, such as to add to the beauty of the hat or to protect the face. Of course, your veil can never be attractive if it is not delicate and fresh. Gloves, again, should be in har- mony with the rest of the costume. Do not wear kid gloves with a lin- | gerie dress or, even worse, silk gloves with furs Dainty handkerchiefs, too, may be selected to match the though plain whito linen handker. chiefs of excellent quality are always in_good taste. When it comes to beads, bracelets artificial flowers and the like, wear them only when they are suitable for the time, place and occasion and when they add definitcly to your ap- pearance. It is quite proper for to buy accessories to suit every cos- tume you own—but it isn't proper for you to wear them all at once! Our Children—By Angelo 'Patri All Unknowing. Miss Eve taught in a great big school in a great big city in a great big noise. Sometimes the roar quite drowned out Miss Eve's pleasant voice and then she, would smile and wait until it died’ down somewhat and try again. She was like that, quiet and pleasant and willing to wait a bit. Sometimes she had charge of the play yard when the little' children were playing, 500 of them all at once, playing in rings or squares and chanting or marching or darting in and out after a ball. Sometimes the excitement ran high, and then the screeches! They quité drowned out the noise of the elevated and the trucks and the coal delivery and the pushcart peddlers. ¢ There was an important meeting in the auditorium. All the dignita- ries were on the platform and the principal was sitting on the swivel chair right in front. He was hoping that the yard would keep still until the prodigious gentleman had fin- ished telling the tired youngsters what a great man he had been, and how much the success of the United States of America had depended upon him, and how they might well follow his glorious example. It was a long speech, and the principal knew that the yard was not going to hold still much longer. It didn't. Able had caught Patsy in a last cat and mouse scamper and the whole yard rose to it in_one wild, willing yell Miss Horner, the stern head teacher, came fying to the yard. “What's the matter here? Can't you keep order, especfally when you know that the place is full of strangers? Don't you know that the superintendent is on the platform and that the guest is making a speech? Get this place quiet.” Miss Eve said very quietly. sorry they made the noise. They have been trying to be quiet.” Then she blew her whistle and the host fell into lines and nodded that they would remember to be very quiet. All this time Dominic's mother had been sitting on a bench, watching. Nobody would have known about the happening had she not told the story months later,” when Miss Eve had left the school to take up other work. “I seet on the bench and watch the teach’. She is always so quiet, £0 smiling, and all the time the Kids mind queeck. Whena the red face teach come in and holler she keep ver' quiet and say soft, ‘I feex’ and rightaway the, kids keepa still. When “pm I go home I try that, too. I keepa still and speak nice to the kids, to mine husb, to evr'wan. When the wom’ across the hall holler at me 1 smile and keep still and closea the door easy. Now it is nice and quiet at home and mine husb is glad and the kids are’ good. I learn how by watch Miss' Eve. No come more’ Ah! That's too bad. Ver’ good teach. Very good teacher, indeed. It is too bad that the very best work that a teacher does is done so uncon- sciously that she never knows she did it. Or is it too bad, after all? Maybe if she knew it would spoil it. (Copyright, 1924.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Multiplying and Dividing. It is difficult to realize that such simple eclements of mathematics as multiplying and dividing with which every child if familiar soon after en- tering eclementary school should at one time have puzzled intelligent adult minds. The consensus of authoritative opinion now is that our present sys- tem of multiplying originated with the Hindus and was passed on, through the Arabs, into Europe. The ancients arc known to have multi- plied and divided with their pebbles, sand boards and abacus, but their processes were not called by these names until after the introduction of Arabic numerals into Europe. It was a few years before Colum- bus came to America that a system like the modern one came into use in Europe. The only difference was that the multiplier was listed above the multiplicand, which we reverse today. Calculations were made origi- nally on_very complicated forms marked off into squares like an iron grating. But as people’s minds be- came more and more independent of mechanical assistance this was sim- plified. It is interesting, when one stops to analyze, to find that multiplication is simply a form of addition. When we multiply ten by ten, for instance, we are merely adding ten times ten. Ac- cordingly, division is a form of sub- traction. ~For in dividing one hun- dred by ten we want to determine how many tens can be taken from a hundred. . (Copyright, 1024 | learning: | no matter | v will climb to | but fathers | costume, | What Today Means toYou BY MARY BLAKB Virgo. planetary aspects reveal v of doubtful, and, also, of ad- verse nature, which counsel caution and careful deliberation in all mat- They do not favor any sudde al moves, nor do they progno: ccess for anything of a spe ulative or risky character. It is a £00d day for pursuing the even tenor of your way. <o that nothing shall be done to cau A ch:ld born and vigorous as well health will not cause 3 £ anxiet: its character and¢ mental will need much careful e, and, 2t times, severe discip- linary measures may be required to eradicate the traits of slothfulness and shirking, which will, if -allowed to materialize without correction, shatter your hopes and mar its future | career, which can be made success ful. if not brilliant. 1t today is vour birthday. vigilan you are i character—and you your pers the most unfortunate of all traits. ery person who discusse the private acts of another, not present to defend against it, is acting in a cowardly manner. It makes no dif- ference whether the facts are favor- able to the v m who is being criti- cised: the discussion of the life of any person is gossip. first place. it is no one’s business. In the second place, it conveys no info: mation of value to any one. In the third place. it is wasting the w vourself and of somebody else. e fourth place, it is meddling in other's affairs of no concern to you. In the fifth place, it lowers your character— you appear weak to yourself and un- trustworthy to others. It m. be safely alleged that there never was any instance where speak- ing il of another has done any real good yarming is made a freauent excuse for circulating malicious re- ports of others. Character is more valuable than all else in life, and reputation stands next. A noble character cannot be ruined by slander or gossip, but its reputation may. Talking gossip is the most effective way of keeping it active. If no one spoke it, the evil would soon vanish. Well known persons born on this date are: Garrett Dav {United States Senator; William Crompton, inventor: Joseph Wh Idier and Congressman! John ben Walker, editor and author; Poul In Bigelow, author; James < |1er, astronomer. (Copyright, 1921.) * MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. In the One Mother Says: There is no shade in the back yard where my children must play, %o I stretch a blanket or quilt across the top of two or threc clotheslines for the children to play under when the sun is very hot. (Copyright, 1924.) My Neighbor Says: To cut down your ice bill, procure from a harness maker a piece of felt half an inch thick, the size of the bottom of your ice compartment. Take two pleces of coarse Wire and cut both felt and wire the size of your box, leaving about one inch space all around. Soak felt thoroughly, place between wires and set in the chest, put jce on top of this, anid in 10 minutes the chest will be one of the coldest. A tasteless sandwich will be greatly improved with a dash of horseradish or of meat sauce. When sewing hooks and eyes on a cotton dress that is to pay frequent visits to the washtub, try sewing the eyes on the out- er flap and the heoks on the underneath, wrong side up. This will permit the dress to be ironed more smoothly on the outer side. To prevent seams from puck- ering first pin and tpck them flat on the table. This should be done always from the waist down. When ~making bables’ petti- coats and dresses it is advisa- ble to tuck them so as to pro- vide for shrinkage or length- ening. ters brought before you for settle- | nullifying all the good points of your ! have many—by | tent love of gossip, one of | private | former | COLOR CUT-OUT Making Plans. | | | | | Columbia Business School, Riggs Bank Building, 14th and Park Road (Call Columbia 7078 for cataiog) Full term Day and night school. Begins Monduy, Sept. 13 I i ! i | i i | Roger ana Billy came home from | {school together. They were talking | over the foot ball team they were go- ng to get up. Billy had been cap- tain of the gang the year before and Roger had been manager, so it Was up to them to get the boys together nd start practico for the Fall 'We'll have a big practice game Sat- urday,” declared Billy. | “Lels go around and pick up the | fellows and talk about it, right now, suggested Roger. “All right.” answered Billy. “Wait | until 1 change my clothes. Mother | doesn’t want me to wear this new | suit to play in | | PRilly wears a blue sweater after | school, also a gray cap, gray trou- sers and black shoes and hose. (Copyright, 1924.) Jellied Cucumber and Cheese. Arrange in the bottom of a mold one thinly-sliced cucumber inclosed in a border of asparague tips and bits of red pepper. Hydrate one-half a package of gelatin in one-half a cupful of cold water and dissolve in one-half a cupful of boiling water. Add one-fourth cupful of sugar, the juice of one lemon, two tablespoonfuls of onion juice and one large cucumber, or two small ones, grated without removing the peel. Set in a cool place, and when beginning to grow firm around the edges beat until the whole is a close, thick froth. While beating add one small cream cheese divided into small pieces. Pour all over the cucumbers in the mold, place in a pan of ice water to chill quickly and keep in the refrigerator until serving time. EDUCATIONAL. Strayer College Announces Its Twenty-first year Class groups beginning on September 15, 1924 , Secretarial, Accounting, Stenographic and Business Administration Courses. Information and literature upon request to the secrctary. Telephones Main 3430-7654 721 Thirteenth Street Washington, D. C. ccountancy BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION e to e B O s aSe d tor C. P. & ex aminations, afternoon and aveaiag sow " forming. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwia C. Bosworth, President. Transportation Bldg., 17th and K. M.2480, [} Washington School for 211 T tion Bld; } Transportation -2 ) 17th and H Sts.. Short Intensive Business Courses Secretarial Bookkeeping Stenographic’ Typewriting Civil Service AlL courses under the persoral direction of Miss E. Virginia Grant. Send for Catalog. Day and night sessions, STEWARD SCHOOL Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street Main 8671 NATIONAL [SCHOOL FINE \& APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY. Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M St. “Study Art with a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class interior Decoration, Costume Design, | Textile Design, Color Commercial Open Daily for Information Rexistration—Catalogue School Begins October 1st. George Washington University Chartered by Act of Coagress, 1821 Coeducational Law School. 2 Member of Qsoculmn of American Law Schools. on_begins Sept. 24 Approved _courses for _employed stu- dents. 5:10 and 6:35 p.m. Complete forenoon coursex for full- time_students, 9:00 For information & Law Building. Studiex, Colum- che: . 2033 West_1649. Medical School For_information apply to the Dean, 1335 H_ Street, Main 4 School of PE : For_information apply to the Dean. 808 Eye Street, Telephone, Maia G Street. A Lecture “Marketing Your Voca- tional Ability” LENN WILLETT, LL. M., Dean of the Law Faculty, will discuss this interesting sub- Ject at Pace Institute, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 AT 5:30 P. M. This will mark the opening of September classes in Accountancy and Business Administration. PACE INSTITUTE A Prefessional School of Accs: ney and Business Administr: m Bldg., 17th and H Sts. N. W. Opening the 23rd Season of the Swavely School (Army and Navy Prep School) NOW LOCATED AT MANASSAS, VA. OFFERS Courses preparing for all colleges, universities and National Academies. 2, Competitive athletics—or- '* ganized intramural games. 3, A new plan for boys fromfj s Washington and vicinity— FIVE DAYS at boarding school —“WEEK ENDS” at home. Al in_our SPLENDID * NEW HOME. Modern brick_ dormitories — Spacious new Gym — Seven-acre campus —Thirty acres for Foot Ball- Base Ball-Soccer-Tennis. For Descriptive Folder—Terms—Etc. Address 4101 Comz. Ave. or aall Clev. 120. 1. the | | The American University Fall Term Opens October 1st Graduate subjec School of Arts and Science Ihilosophy. Literature, the Natural Scie Psychology. The Nep School of Religious Education )i le, Religions Edoca- logy for Religions courses in seventy eation, | Central Ofice. 1901 F_Street | Phone Main 3323 i School _of _Political Sciences t 1907 F Street N.W. W, NATIONAL . UNIVERSITY | LAW SCHOOL i | (Established {n 1389) | Fifty-sixth year begins Octo- {1l Ber 1,1924. Three-year courses leading to undergraduate de- grees of LL. B. and J. D. Postgraduate courses leading to Bl M DC Land M P L College of Finance and Business Administration Four-year courses lcading 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 i | | i | | | SHORTHAND, T | Civil Service ~, 10 or evening ¥ no’ sdvance pai- ment, Nmall ¢ oups ‘and_indisidual in | struction. Classe now forming. Refs. quired from all students. Admission by P St Day and Eve Tfi' P en and Be and Evening School, Men 824 Boye, '!‘ 15th 2 Evening School, Women SEFTEMBER l6th Prepares for “college. university, Seerries W i tes school Sioaal "Schoats. et O AGCREDITED, Georgetown Law School 1924-1925 Sessions Commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 ‘or Information Apply to Hugh J. Fegan, M. A.. LL. B., Ph. D., Assixtant Dean GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 508 E Street N.W. CO-EDUCATIONAL 28th Ycar Begins Sept. 24th, at 7 PM. Tuition, $100 per annum Seastons ‘Three-year course leading to LL.B. uFour-yur course leading to LL.M. or .P. L. Special courses fu Patent Law, Conmsti- tutional Law and Intersatiocai Taw. Office bours, 11 to 1315 K St. N.W Franklin 4585 empleSchool, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. A Business School Day, Afternoon, Evening Caroline B. Stephen, President Main 3258 Washington Preparatory School Co-Educational Fall Semester Opens’ Sept. 10th Accredited High School Courses Evening Classes Classical, Scientific and General Courses All Commercial Subjects Secretarial Courses Y. M C. A Main 8250 1736 G St. N.W.