Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 21

University to Begin ' 56th| Year on October 1—Regis- tration Exceeds Records. 3 which is of October upon its fifiy-sixth vear, contemplates the | Jargest enrollment of students in the | entire history of the school. Advance | vegistration is heavier than ever be- | fore in the law school of the uni- versit, and there have already been | mora enrollments in the college of finance and business administration than were enrolled at the opening date last year. The faculty of the college of finance and business administration has been more than doubled. Professors have heen drawn from other colleges and universities all over the country. Plans under way for social affairs of the various organizations, es- pecially the fraternities, prophesy ap interesting Winter season. The new | | clubhouse of Pi Beta Gamma. located in Benson's Division near Cabin John Bridge and recently opened with a series of social affairs including smoker, a Labor day luncheon, and | & dinner dance, will be the scene of many of the Winter affairs. New Officers Chosen. New oflicers have cted in the Phi Beta v J. I Wit chief ji to fill the un-| red term of Seitz, resigned 1l Sorority shington Thursday. The three local chapte Omicron Chap- | 1er at National, Mu Chapter Washinrton and ¥ Cashin, 1ertain am of unusual inter s during e commi ments tieorge Wassington, hington U'ollege of Law and Mrs. Mae T. Peacock of National. | Plan Legal Magazine. The oflicial University Magazine, Published monthly, will be this vear i strictly legal publication and will be under the title o ational Uni- versity Law Review.” The staff is composed of C. B. McCullar, editor-in- <hief; Harold R. Stephenson, business nanager; Miss Loyola M. Coyne, cir- culation manager: J. G. McLeod, ad- vertising manager, and George R. Martin, treasurer. Recent additions o the editorial staff include L. D. Waller, Alva O. Hearne and Miss Margaret M. Campbell. The first is- ~ue of the magazine will be out at the opening of school in October. An ad- visory committee from the faculty, to worl with the editorial staff, includes Prof. Theodore Peyser, professor of vase analysis and legal research; Prof. Hayden Johnson, professor of criminal law, and Prof. Albert H. Put- ney, professor of constitutional law and Federal procedure. The law school has doubled its ca- pacity, but still it is not expected that accommodations can be provided tor all those applying for admission tor the Fall term. An addition of several thousand volumes of the latest law books has been made to ihe library. A number of improve- ments have been made in the class rooms in the hope of being able to care for all those applying for en- trance to the school this Fall, but this will not be possible, in view of the exceedingly heavy advance regis- trations. Preference will be given to former students and the others will be accepted in the order of regis- tration. Six Negro Convicts Escape. COLUMBLUS, S. September 1 5 negro convicts at the Reid farm, « State penal institution near Boykin, overpowered their guard escaped | ly today ording to a report re- | ceived at the State penitentiary here. | | Alsai | EPISCOPAL GIRLS’ SCHOOL TO BE OPENED SEPT. 24 0 RO | St. Agnes’ Institution to Occupy Lloyd Mansion at Alexandria. Limited Registration. Tho St. Agnes Episcopal boarding and day school for girls, which oc- cupies the old Lloyd Mansion. a mile from the Episcopal High School for Boys, at Alexandria, will open for its first scholastic year on September 24. Announcement is made that it will be possible to accommodate a very limited number of boarding pupils even in this first year of the school. Classes will be held for pupils from the first to the seventh grammar grades, inclusive, and the first two years of high school. Next year the full high school course will be offered. The general courses of study pre- scribed by the Virginia state board of education will be consistently fol- lowed both as to subjects and text books. Miss Mary Josephine White is prin- cipal of the school. Her office hours are from 10 am. to 12 noon. at the residence, St. Agnes’ Episcopal School. POTASH TRADE REVIVES. Germans Take Hopeful View of Foreign Business. BERLI potash p September 13. — German ducers are anticipating a brisk revival of foreign business, not only because of the present heavy domestic demand. but also as a re- sult of the recent merger with the tian mines. This vear's exports of Kali salts to America are expected to exceed those of 1923 when the record was 120,000 tons. The prospects generally are viewed as extremely hopeful. the deliveries of the industry to all purchasers being in excess of 100,000 to mon thly reached in 1 The report Texas are by the German sy claims the fected G potash discoveries in dicate, which merican find has not af- rman business. A National Boarding School for Boys, on the Susquehanna, situated midway between Philadelphia and Baltimore. FACULTY—Efficient corps of trained teachers— specialists in their departments. which matches the record | being carefully watched | TAFT T0 EDUCATE EIRLS OF MEXICO Brother of Chief Justice and Texas Citizens Found In- dustrial Institution. Special Dispat. TAFT, September 13. dustrial college for Mexican girls is to be established on a tract of 200 acres of rich agricultural land which Charles P. nated out of his 140.000-acre ranc and farm here for the purpose. J seph F. Green, manager of the ranc and citizens of Taft have donaked $10,000 in aid of the proposed school. It is said the institution will be un- | der the control of the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church. | Mr. Taft has brought h ranch here | to & high state of productivity by ap- | Plying to its operation the policy of utilizing its' products to the great- est possible degree. To get the full value out of his cattle and hogs he established a meat packing plant upon | the ranch several years ago, and | FRENCH A knowledze of French is a distinct as. set in buxiness and social Many are ling themselves of the advant of fered by the Berlita Conversational Method, Clas: d_to enjos write or pli Individual advisers for students. Coll ge Board standards. EQUIPMENT—Modern granite buildi room for every boy. Fine gymnasium, swimming pool. s. A single nfirmary and Pure water and excellent cuisine, ATHLETICS—Foot ball, base ball, soccer fields. Tennis, basket ball, hand ball courts. Nine-hole golf course. All athletics thoroughly supervised. Separate department for boys below high school age. Heavy endowment permits low tuition rate. For catalog address MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH, Ph.D. Port Deposit, Maryland Accountancy BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION of leading to the B. 5 w24 preparing for C. P. A exs aminations. Late afternoon and Courses professional grade C. 5. degres evening ciasses NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Bosworth, President. Transportation Bldg., 17th and H. M.2480, mow forming. Pan-American School of - 1S panis Classes now forming. All Courses. Native Teachers. Conversational Method. Special Instruction for Army, Navy and Marine Corps Officers, High School and College Students. Stu- dent Activities. Enroll Now! Office: 3d Floor Brentano Bldg., 12th and F Sts. Main 7193. e - — St;rtling : Shorthand System This marvelou shorthand yoursel To your car o model? You want the latest in an auto- mobile, becanse you know it represents now ideas, efciency and p: . What sbout the storthand system you expect to stody? Does it embody simplicity, curscy and quality, or endless confusio technicalities, etc. It embodies the latest improvements in shorthand methods. b Boyd Shorthand, Tonch Trping, Spelliog, Business Letter Writing, Book- % write or phone for further particu- Est. 5 yrs. New classes start Mon- Boyd School for Secretaries 1338 G St. N.W. Main 2876 The | manufacturing plant in Texas. T T T T Tl STAR, WASHINGTON; in connection with this industry. he operates a chain of butcher shops in the towns of southern Texas. Instead of shipping the butter-fat produced by his dairy herd he established and successfully operates a large cream- ery, shipping the butter to local and distant markets. He also converted many thousand acres of the raw ranch land into farms and introduced modern meth- ods of growing cotton into this re- gion. The cotton production from these farms now averages in value more than $2,000,000 a year. He does his own ginning, cotton compressing and converts the cotton-seed into oil and_ by-products in his own cotton- seed oil mill. The cotton compress upon this ranch-farm is the largest south of San Antonio, while the cot- ton-seed oil mill has been doubled in capacity since it was built. In con- nection with the farm products he operates the largest commercial feed Standards D:.-C,; S]g}PTEMBER Mr. Green, the manager, is respon- sible for many of these innovations. He has made the big landed property one of the show places of Texas. He and his wife take a personal interest in the welfare of the children of the many Mexican employes of the ranch-farm and it was at their.sug- gestion the school is to be establish- ed where these young people will be taught the rudiments of vocations which will lift them out of the hum- drum life of ignorance and lack of industrial dependence in which they are placed. The 200 acres which Mr. Taft has donated for the proposed school will be placed in cultivation and a variety of crops grown under the supervision of scientifically tralned agriculturists. The arts and trades which the girls are to be taught will be along prac- tical lines, so the students when graduated may be self-supporting. It was upon_this ranch that for- mer President William H.Taft, broth- of Service High hool duation or its equivalent is & pre- requisite'for entrance to the day school. A written application for from all students. reforences, is required . advance payment of any trial, The course of stud; having & direct ng on The placement service employers, and placed 641 first 8 months of 1924, This school is owned and educators of business men and is strictly Tooels poople in tistactory 5, Siving satisfactery limited to those subjects capacity. ived 1,098 l‘qnl:;'h::: ‘Positions d rated by mers than 20 uational prominence, in- cluding members of the faculties of New York, Wiscon- sin, and Yale Universities, For information call, write, or ' private branch exchangs comnecting all phone Main 2480, departments. The Washington School for Secretaries Transportation Building. 17th and H. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING 14th and T Sts. ROY C. CLAFLIN, President Phone North 272 DAY CLASSES — Mornings and afternoons — NIGHT CLASSES 2 nights and 4 nights per week. Complete course, making you a Pro- fessional Draftsman, in 3 to 9 months. Individual instruction. Office open for enrollments aid to give information every week night, 7:30 10 9:30, except Wednesdays and Satur- days, also daily, 8:30 to 4:30. Call on us and talk it over. Learn of YOUR own “spoortunities in Drafting. Become an EXPERT. Our latest catalog on request. ENROLL NOW. CATHOLIC University of AMERICA WASHINGTON, D. C. FALL TERM Begins September 29 CHOOLS o Law, Philosophy, Letters and Science; Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical and Architectural Engineering, Architecture, Pre-Medical Courses; Accountancy and Business Administration, including departments of Eco- nomics, Political Science and Business Law - --- - - - For Catalog, Information and Application Blanks. ' Address— THE REGISTRAR -3 % ,‘11_ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL OPE MANY ENROLLNG | AT NATIONAL 1924 _PART - er of Charles P. Taft, passed his vication during his campaign for the presidency. The ranch residence is a large building, resembling a hunt- ing lodge, some of the rooms being fitted up with gun racks and filled with trophies of the chase. The ranch borders the Gulf of Mexico and in its wilder parts there are plenty of dear and other wild game. It af- fords splendid duck shooting during I8 _YOUR BOY DISINTERESTED IN HIE lcseona? Let me have bim as day pupll or boarder: ‘satisfaction guaranteed. Address Box 317-A, Star office. BHORTHAND, TYPING, SECRETARIAL AND Civil Bervice' preparatory, day or evenin; rates, $10 St. BOARDING AND DAY SCH All Grades, Terms Reasonable 2115 _California Street irsd fiom ail Stodeals. Lamiccow'ty s WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 14th and Park Road (Call Columbia 708 for catal ¥ w, 0 2% % /} 4444 %, Z 7, 7 7 7 N 2 7 Z 2% the open, season. 211 (ransportation Bidg., 17th and H Sts. Nafioqal University Law School ! Established 1869 Fifty-sixth Year Opens October 1, 1924 Evening Sessions Exclusively (Co-Educational) Three-year courses leading to degree of LL. B. and J. D. and qualifying for admission to the bar. LLM., M.P.L.;and D. C. L. Post-graduate courses leading to degree of Faculty of the Law School CHARLES E. CARUSI, LL. D. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Dean of the Law Faculty and Professor of Real Property Law FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Negotiable Instruments, Evidence and Constitutional Law CHARLES H. ROBB, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Equity and Admiralty HAYDEN JOHNSON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Lquity and Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals CONRAD SYME, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar, and late Corpora- tion Counsel of the District of Columbia) Professor of Criminal Procedure, Municipal Corporations and Partnership LOUIS A. DENT, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar. Formerly Register of Wills and late Auditor of the Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Wills and Administra- tion and Judge of the Probate Moot Court ALBERT H. PUTNEY, LL. D. (Dean of American University, Post-graduate School of Jurisprudence) Professor of Federal Procedure, Jurisdiction of Federal Courts, and Constitutional Law JENNINGS BAILEY, LL. D, (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of Criminal Low, Equity Pleading and Practice and Equitable Trusts THOMAS H. PATTERSON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Contracts and Associate Professor of the Law of Real Property JULIUS I. PEYSER, LL. M., D. C. L. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Equity Practice and Judge of the Equity Brarch of the Moot Court EDSON L. WHITNEY, LL. M., Ph. D, D. C. L. (Economist) Professor of Roman Law SAMUEL V. PROUDFIT, LL. M. (Assistant Commissioner of the U. S. Land Office) Lecturer Upon Land and Mining Laws and Practice Before the U. S. Land Office CHARLES L. FRAILEY, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Judge, Moot Court of Appeals PEYTON GORDON, LL. M. (United States Attorney for District of Columbia) Professor of Case Law of Crimes ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M. (Of the Washinaton, D. C., Bar) Professor of Law of Torts and Common Law Pleading SAMUEL FOUTS, LL. M. (Ezaminer-in-Chief, U. S. Patent Office) Associate Professor of Patent Law and Practice MILTON STRASBURGER. LL. M., . C. L. (Late Judge of the Municipal Court, District of Columbia.) Professor of District of Columbia Code Law PERCY HICKLING, M. D. (Alienist for the District of Colwmbia) Professor of Medical Jurisprudence WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Domestic Relations GLENN WILLETT, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Private Corporations and Judge of the Law Brarch of the Moot Court WALTER M. BASTIAN, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Elementary Law and Suretyship VERNON E. WEST, LL. M. (Assistant U. 8. District Attorney, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Insurance and Associate Profesror of the Law of Evidence RICHARD FLOURNOY, LL. M. (Assistant Solicitor, U. S. Department of State) Professor of International Law — J. ROBERT ANDERSOYN, LL. M. (Special Assistant to U. 5. Attorney General) Lecturer, Government Contracts and Claims ard Jurisdiction and Practice of the Court of Claims HOWARD E. LE ROY, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of International Claims HARRY H. SEMMES, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Patent Engineering GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LL. M. (Assistant Corporation Counsel, District Columbia) Professor of the Law of Agency and Damages of TURIN B. BOONE, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Associate Professor of the Law of Private Cor- porations and Persenal Property HENRY C. KEENE, LL. M., D. C. L. (Of the Washington, D. C'., Bar) Professor of the Law of Carriers and Interstate Commerce Law ALLEN MAC CULLEN, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Sales THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor in Case Study and Anal ‘WOODSON P. HOUGHTON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Personal Property GEORGE E. ED J (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Associate Judge, Equity Moot Couri JOSEPH MORGAN, I (Of the Washington, D. ¢ Lecturer on Legal Ethics and His mon Law ory of Com- GODFREY L. MUNTER, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor on Principles of Legal Liability BERTRAM EMERSON, LL. M. (Assistant U. S. Attormey for District of €olumbia) Professor Case Law of Evidence and Criminal Procedure H. B. McCAWLEY, LL. W. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor Upen Law of Federal Taxaticn, Income and Estate Taxes CLINTON ROBB, B. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer Upon the Jurisdiction and Practice ot Federal Trade Commission HON. HENRY G. RATHBONE. LL. M. (Representaiive at Large, State of ILiinois) Instructor in Trial Practice EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, LL. B. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer on Anti-Trust Laws ESQ. preme Cowrt) urts RUSSELL P. BELLEW (4ssistant Clerk of the D. C. Clerk of All Moot JOHN L. CASSIN, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Faculty Representative FREDERICK P. MEYERS, LL. M. Instructor Upon Public Speaking and in Charge of Legal Debating MARGARET R. KRIEG, LL. B. Librarian National University College of Finance and Business Administration (Co-Educational) Late afternoon sessions. Standard four-year collegiate course leading to degree of B. S.;'shorter course leading to degree of B. C. S. The courses offered are designed for those Who desire, first, a general course in business admin- istration; second, specialization in political science and government; third, preparation for the con- sular service or for specialization in foreign trade; fourth, a four-year general cultural course. The courses offered this year will include the following: Mathematics of Businese; Constructive Accounting, Cost Accounting, Marketing and Investments and the following group of Commercial Law subjects: Contracts, Agency, Negotiable Instruments, Sales, Insurance, Private Corporations, Partnership, Carriers and Admiralty; General Economics, Labor Problems, Economic History and Economics IV, which includes Pubtic Utilities and Public Finances, and a Seminar in Economlcs; States; American Federal Principles of Foreign Trade, Geography of Commerce, Industries and Resources of the United Government, American State Governments, Municipal Government, 1 Com- parative Government, Principles of Political Farty ‘Government and a Seminar in Government, Principles of Political Science, Constitutional Law and International Law; " Ancient_History, Medieval and Modern History, American History, Latin Americar History, a Seminar in History; English Composition and Rhetoric, First and Second Year Spanish and French and Psychology and Logic. For catalogs and bulletins containing information as to qualifications for admis- sion and other requirements apply to SECRETARY, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, 816-820 13th Street N.W. Main 6617 21 NING, 1924 Margaret’s School for Girls Strong High Scheol usiness Schooi, Riggs Bank Building, T N | 7 7 % 2 7 il s i/ 7 i % i, 277%, %00 % %2 7 2 7 %