Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 23

6. W. U, FORESEES BIG ACADEMIG YEAR Institution to Open TernrBet- ter Equipped Than Ever, Is Claim. ficorge Washington Universits throws 1 its doors next weck with prospects an unusually bright academic year. r before in the history of the uni- 1as it been better equipped, ac- rding to administrative officials will find a new $280,000 . Corcoran Hall: a new $30,000 m and a remodeled building department of architecture. Con- ion is noted in other s building as a_result ion of Corcoran Hall in niversity scheme. Facultiex Expanded. u'ties in all departments of ¥ have been expanded. Last year Ge Washington started its en- dowment campaign, which lughly successful. During the Summer President William Mather Lewis has vieited various ions of the country 1 the interests of the university The recent intimation from the Hard- morial cor ee. headed by Dr. Sawyer, that George Washing- iversity ‘stood u most excellent to land the coveted Harding morial School of Diplomacy, has en the university added impetus. uncement is made today by ident Lewis of the arrangement h the United St Navy Depart- nt for the estublishment of a naval serve officer. at the univer- sits. The cou ective, and covers the full four vears of undergraduate work. It is announced that students who elect the course this Fall will be curolled in the maval reserve as mid- ehipmen. Upon successful completion of course students will be commis- med as ensigns in the naval reserve The f: the unive Will Receive No Pay. Midshipmen receive no pay during the college year, but will receive their ¥ while on active duty during mer. The students are well re of in the matter of pay, uni- and the like, and upon completion uation and the pass- aminations for the ade will rec full months’ pay rer year and additional pay wherever performing active duty. The Navy Department has under- taken to arrai > to send students who enroll on the regular practice cruise with midshipmen from the Naval Acad- Registration continues to be unusual- It weavy. Tt is expected that more than 7,000 students will be enrolled by Octo- 1. Teachers Added to Staff. Howard L. Hodgkins announces ion of a number of new teach- crs to the aff of the department of arts and nees. Among those who will take up classes at the start of the acad 3 are John A. Tillema, in- structor in political science, formerly of the University of lllincis; Dr. Samuel F. Bemis, as professor of history, and history ‘Whitman . instructor in avmond F. Borden, as as- or in mathematics; Jessie r in education; instructor in Dr. Robert H. Gault, as psyehology: Harmon P. George K. Anderson and Court- Baker, as instructors in Eng- Claude N. Benner, as assistant sfessor in economics, and Paul . P, as instructor in German. President William Mather Lewis is expected back in town the middle of the week. Dr. Lewis has been at his Sum- mer home in Colebrook, Conn., for the past three weeks. He spoke in Colo- rado, Ohio, 1llinois, New York and Pennsylvania during the Summer. hology rof pex profe Y D TELEGRAPHERS CASE Considers Threatened Strike Au- thorized by Vote of Union; P. R. R. Officials Called. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 13.—A strike vote being taken by the members of tie Order of, Railroad Telegraphers n the Pennsylvania Railroad was efore the Railroad Labor Board, in executive session today. The ses- sion was called in response to a communication from I. J. Manion, rresident of the telegraphers organi- ion, relative to the situation. Manjon had notified the board that employes’ committee had unan- mously voted to call a strike sub- jcct to his approval. The board cited fot appearance at the hearing the carrier and the com- mittee representing its telegraphic employes. The board also notitied Mr. Manion of its agtion. A telegram previously received by the board from J. k. Hindmarch, chairman of the employes’ commit- tee, read: “Press reports true; Penn- sylvania would not join our organi- zation in coming to board. Our com- mittee unanimously voted to strike. Matter now beforc President Manion to set date. The South Sea Bubble. Speculation at its wildest was slown in the “South Sea Bubble” a $50,000,000 project launched by Rob- ert Hartley, Earl of Oxford, England, to develop trade monopoly Wwith Spain about 1711 When in, after the treaty of Utrecht, refused to open her commerce to England, the priv- ileges which the South Sea boasted of getting became worthless. 1In spite of that stock rose to $1,000 a share, largely through speculation, until Sir John Blunt, one of the lead- ers, sold out, and thousands were beggared with the drop of the stock. Fraud was disclosed and the company paid only 33 per cen EDUCATIONAL. OUT OF TOWN. Mitchell School 20 miles from Boston. A school that ap- peals to the young American boy and the Thoughitful purent. ~ Location accessible, healthful, beautiful. AN sports. Wnter #od suminer camp. Horsemanship. Write for catalog. < i Alexander H. Mitchell, Princi; Box T, Billerica, Mass, McTernan School for Boys Columbia_ Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. ©nusual personal attention to the fn- dividual in a home atmosphere. De- velopment through athletics a spe- “al fenture. Vacation address, C. C. METERNAN, Crystal Beach Camp, Say- brook, Con: MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. MRS_ DOEIS W. HARTSHORN, Piano and Voice. Bix years' teaching with class of over 30 { oupiis; 18 years' study with U. 8. and forelgn [eARTECTAL RATES TO_ BEGINNEES. Adamy 5226-d. 1748 Columbis’ itd. * | and has proved | COMMUNITY CENTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS Educational Features Begun in Open Air to Continue for Winter Indoors. Foilowing the successful inaugura- tion of open-air programs in the stadium at Central High School dur- ing the months of July and August, the Community Center Department, D. C. Public Schools, under the super- vision of Mrs. L. W. Hardy. acting general director, is planning the con- tinuation of these education evenings during the coming winter indoors. So many requests have been re- ceived by the department asking that the programs be continued that ar- rangements are now being made to present four educational programs each month. beginning with October to be held in the auditorium at Cen- tral and New Eastern High Schools. These programs in all probability will include a band or orchestra concert motion pictures shown by the various departments of the Govern- ment, as weéll as a speaker from the bureau furnishing the pictures for the ecvening. During the past Summer, the Com- munity Center Department received splendid co-operation in this educa- tional community effort trom all the departments of the Government, ana motion pictures taken by the various bureaus in connection with their most interesting and vital activities in our national life were shown on each program. The United States Army Band, conducted by Bandmas- ter W. J. Stannard, was featured in a series of three concerts, and during the coming months again will play a number at Central and at Eastern, as will also the United States Navy Band, the United States Marine Band, the United States Thirteenth Engi- neers Band and a number of local bands and orchestras, pnder the di- rection of the Community Centers Department. The first program will be given October 1, at New Eastern, and the second, October 7, at Central High School. the opening program at both auditoriums being given by the United States Army Band Thereafter, programs will be given every first and third Tuesday in the month at Central High School, and probably on every first and third Wednesday at New Eastern, contin- uving during the Winter. In order to cover the expenses of band trans- portation, and operation of motion pictures the Community Center De- partment will, in all probability, con- tinue the admission fee of not more than 10 cents for the programs given under its direction. COURT RESTRAINS SALE OF DISTILLING COMPANY Complainants Declare They Paid Company $49,500 for Merchan- dise Not Yet Delivered. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September 13.— A temporary restraining order, halt- ing the sale of the Sherwood Distilling Company to Louis Mann of this city was issued today in the Circuit Court by Judge Chai F. Stein, at the re- quest of C. J. Gallagher, Jacob Slomo- witz and John J. Dougherty, who claim to be creditors of the sompany. The court set next Tuesday for a hearing, ordering Mann, as the would- be purchaser, and Vincent Flaccomio and Nathan Curson, as owners of the distillery, to show cause why. the order should not be made permanent. They declared they paid the dis tilling company $49,500 for “merchan- dise,” the exact nature of which is not specified, and that neither has the merchandise been delivered nor the money returned. Neither do the summons and com- plaint relate whether the sale was made before the advent of prohibition or since. The petitioners continue, stating that when the distillery was sold to Mann for $100,000 in cash and whisky | certificates calling for 500 barrels of prime rye, valued at $25,000, they went to him and demanded their money or the merchandise, at which time he told them there is, to his knowledge, no record of the debt. g Columbus Twice Married. Christopher Columbus, discoverer of America, was twice married, his first wife having been Felipa Munnis Peres- trelle, daughter of a captain of Prince Henry of Portugal. His father-in-law’s charts helped him mature his plans which led to the discovery of America. After the first Mrs. Columbus died the famous navigator married Beatriz En- riquez, who was the mother of the second son, who became his father's biographer. THE SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. .SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL OPENING WASHINGTON LAW GOLLEGE TO OPEN Plans for Year’s Work to Be " Announced at Formal Af- fair September 24. Emma M. Gillette, dean of the Waushington College of Law, an- nounced last night that the new ses- sion of the school will be formally opened Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 24, at 7 o'clock. A playlet will be produced by members of tiie senior class. The sketch is entitled “Three Dear Friends,” and includes in the cast Mrs. Mary D. Linkins, Whelan and Alice Whitcomb. come to the members of the freshman class is planned. This will open the 25th ¥ short speeches ill be made by Gillette, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and several members of the facults Class work will be assigned. At 8:30 o'clock there will be an informal re- unfon. The class of 1926 will serve refreshments. The meeting will be at the college building, 13156 K street northwest. Mrs. Mussey has just returned to Washington after a eleven-week ab- sence from the city. During this time she attended meetings of the American Bar Association and the Na- tional Women Lawyers' Association in Philadelphla. She was entertained at luncheon by the members of the Chicago Women Lawyers' Associa- tion. After a month in Chicago, Mrs. Mussey spent a short time in New York Ciyt, where she met her deugh- ter, Miss' Dela P. Mussey, head of the art department of the Morris High School of that city. Miss Mor- ris returned from a summer of study in Europe with Borget of the school at Fountainebleau, France, on the S S. Paris. She was formerly a teach- er in the Washington schools. Asks Ald for College. M Mussey, on her tour, spoke before large legal organizations to interest members in the Washington school, its endowment campaign for $100,000, which it is planned to in- augurate this fall, and a similar plan to establish a worthy salary for the active dean of the college, which po- sition is to be filled by the board of trustees at a me & between now and October 1. Mrs. Mussey met with encouraging results in each of these cities. Last Wednesday evening the law college was well represented in the monthly dinner meeting of the Pro- fessional and Business Women's Club, affiliated with the Woman's City Club of Washington, held in the club build- ing. Mre. Grace Hays Riley, chair- man of this section, presided at the meeting. She was a member of the 1908 class at the college. Other grad- uates and leaders of the institution who addressed the meeting were Mrs. Mussey. Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Katharine R. Pike and Miss Elizabeth C. Harris. Washington ollege grad- uates present included Miss Gertrude Leonard, M Maric by -Smith (recently elected president of the Women's of the District of Co- lumbia), Miss Sheldon Jackson, Miss Vera Brumgardt, Miss Eunice Wright and Mrs. Mary Laird Steven: new Professor Wynn on ave. Prof. Edward C. Wynn of the faculty has been granted leave of absence to at- tend Harvard University on a fellowship awarded him. During his absence his class in international law will be conducted by Francis Colt De Wolf, at present in the solicitor's office of the State Department. Mr. DeWolf, who lived for eighteen years in Belgium, is a graduate of Harvard and Co- lumbia University Law School. For many years he was associated with John Bassett Moore. Mrs. Helen Dooc: been appointed r the personal service department of the Lincoln National Bank of this city, was an honor student in the class of 1914. Epsilon Chapter of the Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority is co-operating with sister chapters at George Washing- ton University and National Uni- versity in preparation for the 15th annual banquet, to be held in Wash- ington, Thursday, through Saturday, of this week. Epsilon Chapter will be hostess al the formal banquet at the Willard Hotel when Mrs. Mussey and Dean Gillette will be principal speakers. Mrs. Arthur Keith, in charge of all plans for entertainment during the convention, has arranged a reception at the White House and a tea at the Chevy Chase Club, —e- It is said that the grcat Napoleon met with his first defeat through his love of mutton, losing the battle of Leipzig through a fit of indigestion caused by a surfelt of a succulent joint of lam Reed, who has PREPARE FOR COLLEGE The UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL 8.E.COR. 12 & F N.W. FR. 2080 L. ADOLPH RICHARDS, M. A, M SPECIAL RATES for ENROLLMENT NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, (Established {n 1869) Fifty-sixth year begins Octo- ber 1,1924. Three-year courses leading to undergraduate de- grees of LL. B. and J. D. Postgraduate courses leading toLL.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 The American University Fall Term Opens October 1st Graduate courses in seventy subjects. School of Arts and Science Philosophy, Bducation, _Literature, the Natural ‘Sciences. Psychology. The New School of Religious Education The English_Bible, Religious Educa- pplied Psschology for Rel'glous 2 on, Methods and Programs of Religious Education. School of The Political Sciences Jurigprudence Diotomacy Foreign rade Economies. 1 Ofics, 1901 F_Street N.W. ot O e Matn 8323 hool_of _ Political Sciences 5007 £ TSkreet. N. W+ ntly as head of | FALL OPENING Chiropractic Research University Monday, September 29th Standard Courses Undergraduate and Postgracuate Day and Evening Classes Faculty of experienced teachers and special lectures of national reputation. Moderate Cost—Monthly Tuition Payments One enrollment each year. Enroll now for 1924-1925 term. For catalog or other information call at or address the University. 1349 L Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 5449 — CHILE NOW CALMER WITH NEW CABINET Political Situation Expected to Re- turn Rapidly to Normal in Republic. By the Aseociated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, September 13.—The formation of a new civil cabinet, headed by Aloibiades Roldan, has considerably relieved the nerveous tension here and it is felt that the political situation now will rapldly return to normality. The principal work of the new government s the reconstruction of the national finances znd the prepa- ration of bases for the convocation of a constituent assembly to draw up a new constitution. A number of functionaries ap- pointed personally by former Presi- dent Alessandri tendered thelr resig- nations today, but the government accepted only those handed in by po- litical appointees. No protests have been made thus far either by indi- viduals or groups against the disso- lution of congress. Acceptation of the resignation of Senor Alessandri is regretted by his admirers, but has produced no unfavorable comment. The announcement was made today of the dissolution of the Rallroad Consulting Board. It was stated that the government belleved that a more efficient service could be maintained without the board. ENRIGHT HEADS NEW SCHOOL FOR SLEUTHS New York Police Commissioner Announces Courses for Police and Detectives. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September 13.—A school of criminal identification for fingerprint experts and representa- tives of police departments through- out the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Central American countries will be established at police headquarters here September 29, Police Commis- sioner Enright announced today. “All of the best systems used at new Scotland Yard. in the continental capitals, at New York and in other cities of the United States will be in the curriculum,” said Mr. Enright. “It is expected that a large number of police departments will take ad- vantage of the school, including those | of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston, Balti- more, Pittsburg, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Buffalo, Montreal, Quebec, | Vancouver, San Juan, Havana, pan. America, Newark, Milwaukee, Cin- | cinnati, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Guatmala, Washington, Seattle, Denver, Providence, Columbus, St. Paul, Toledo, San Antonio, Dallas, Bridgeport, Torouto, Albany and Duluth.” The curriculum will include modern methods of fingerprinting, spectal indices of prints, distant identifica- tions, footprints in plaster, photog- raphy, photography by telegraph, modis operandi, criminal museums, police detective schools and bureaus of criminal identification. Commissioner Enright is president | of the new school. The vice presi- dents are heads of police departments in various other cities in this country and abroad. = gy 1,000 Indians in Dance. Although the native North American Indian dances are rapidly passing, these tribal demonstrations are being preserved as a relic of frontier life ‘n some parts of the State of Washing- ton. At Neah Bay, Wash., 1,000 Makah and Nootka tribesmen took part in a dancing fete, depicting the progress of the present generation of Indians. Old tribal dances vied with the modern dances as depicted by the Indians. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M “Study Art With a Parpose” 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 Daily for formation, Registration, Catalogue. School Begins October 1. | work will be read. SHRINE ART WORK CARTOONS READY Models Complete for Print- ing Designed as Gift to Lo- cal Catholic Institution. ‘Word was received at the Catholic University yesterday that Count Muc- cioli, director of the studio of mo- saics, in the Vatican, has finished the cartoons which will serve as models for the painting in oils from which will be reproduced the mosaic of Murillo’s “Immaculate Conception,” which {8 to be the gift of Pope Pius to the National Shrine of the Immac- ulate Conception now under construc- tion at Brookland. The cartoons, it is reported, were made from an au- thentic copy of the original painting which Count Muccioli was sent by the Pope to Madrid espeocially to make. The gift of the. mosaic for the Na- tional Shrine was the generous im- pulse of Pope Benedict XV, but death prevented his keeping his pledge. Pope Pius, however, faithfully re- spected it, and the work is now in progress. Two Plctares by Murillo, There are two plctures by Murillo in the Prado Galleries in Madrid, the one selected by the Pope, by unanimous consent of arlists, the most delicase picture of the Immacu- late Conception ever painted by Mu- rillo. “The dimensions for the from Washington " said R osaic sent are 275 by 1.90 . Dr. Bernard A. McKenna, director of the national Shrine. “The mosaics, therefore, will be larger than the original at the Prado; in this the figures are a lit- tle under life size, while they will be a little above in the mosai, ““Count Muccioli thinks that the copy in oils wili be ready by the end of the present year,” quire at least a work. Probably in Washington. “That the mosaic wil Ibe a work of SEPTEMBER 14, nd | sald Dr. McKenna. | reproduction in mosaics will re- | year and a half| three years the | ¥ for shipment to | 1924_PART 1. Ancient Egyptian Curse Blamed For Suicide of Relic Discoverer By Cable to The Star sud New York World. LONDON, September 13.—Has the curse of ancient Egypt been called down again on allen disturbers of her burfed treasures? This is once more the talk of Lon- don since the suicide of H. G. Evelyn- White, Egyptologist, of Leeds Uni- versity. A farewell letter read at his inquest yesterday said: “I knew the highest art Count Muccioli”s rep- utation as an artist gives assurance. The count has directed the studio of mosaics in the Vatican for many years and has executed many notable works. Among his most important artistic achievements arc a portrait in oils of Pope Benedict XV and a large picture of the “Apparition of the Sacred Heart of Jesus to St. Mar- garet Mary Alacoque,” destined to be reproduced in mogaics and placed in the Vatican basilica. “While the studio of mosaics of the Vatican always has a large reserve of enamels in stock of all qualities and colors for the work, many new enamels of very fine colors, such as are merged in the delicate work of the great and gentle Murillo, are to be fused on purpose for the mosaic destined for the National Shrine in Washington.” St. Agnes Episcopal School In Virginia Between Washington and Alexandria A boarding and day school for girls. Primary and high school grades. Term Opens September 24 For additional information apply to the principal, Miss Mary Josephine White Post Office, Alexandria, Va. there was a curse on me, though 1 had leave to take those manuscripts to Cairo. The monks told me the curse would work all the same. Now it has done so. He shot himself in a cab a fow days ago while responding to a sum- mons o an inquest on Miss Mary Helen Nind, a school teacher, who poisoned herself on unrequited love for him. White was a noted Egypt- ologist, Who had spent many years in Egypt conducting excavations. uring 1920 and 1921, working in 'optie monasteries at Wadi-Natroun Valley, about 70 miles from Cairo, he discovered a secret room about 10 fect square. There he found a num- ber of Coptic and Arabic manuscripts. After working on them there in the heat and dust and tormented by in- sects, he finally obtalned permission | from the dignitaries of the monastery | to take the most important of the manuscripts to the Coptic Museum at Cafro. The permission was grudgingly | given, the monks telling him any | one Interfering with relies of the past came under the ban of an ancient curse. | w York World.) (Copyright by - 031 ; 1924 Length of Month Differs. There are three kinds of monthe caomputation of tim The lul month is 28 days by law, but not actual facts. It varies, sometimes being 29% days, though it may as much as six hours in the leng of time. The \Anne Tillery Renshaw| Studio of Speech 1603 Conn. Ave. Public Speaking Voice Culture Expression English For all vocations in which the Spoken Word is Significant— Class and private instruction POSITIONS GUARANTEED Not one graduate out of a poxition—positive proof of what others have accomplixhed—pos accomplish. itive proof of what YOU can Thie s your last chance o obtain a Secrotarial or a Ruciness Conrse at Summer rates A small’ investment at this time will eable are not employed, or for & befter Day School, $15 a Month Day School, $80 Six Months We guarantee a position to any one who finiches one of our courses. COURSES: Secretarial | Stenographic | Accountancy Civil Service Teacher's Training you o prepare for a good position if you one if already emplozed. Month Months Night School, $8 One Night School, $40 Six HOURS: Day School. 9 to 3 Karly Evening. Night School These prices effective until Oc- " tober 1. Register now for day or evening clusses. Washington Business College E. ¥. Whitmos 1328 Eye St. N.W. e —— WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF IDENTIFICATION Co-Educational Offers vou an opportunity to learn fingerprint identification in three months in preparation for one of the following positions: Junior Fingerprint Classifier, U. S. Government, $1,320 to $1.680 per annum. Assistant Fingerprint Classifier, U. Government, $1,500 to $1,860 per annum. Main Fingerprint Classifier, U. S. Government, $1,680 to $2,040 per annum. Police Fingerprint Expert, cities and towns, $1,800 to $3,000 per annum. Commercial Fingerprint Expert, $1.800 to $3.600 per annum. Expert witness appearing in court, $25 to $230 per day. This profession offers a wonderful opportunity for premotion. The course offered by thix school prepares for any or all of the vbove positions in three months and at low tuition prices. print experts are alwayw in demand. tion. Day and evening clasaes. 1653 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Opposite S. W Finger- Call at once for full inform: Phone Main 1656 N. Bldg. Washington Cbllege of Law -EDUCATIONAL TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR Opens September 24, 7 p.m Tuition $100 per annum Sessions 5:15 Three-year course to 7:00 P.M. leading to LL. B. Fourth-year leading to LL. M. or M. P, L. Special courses in Patent Law, International Law and Constitutional Law. Office Hours: 11 to 6 1315 K St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 4585 Howard Universit WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, AM.,, PhD., DD., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LLD,, Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A student body (1923-24) of 2,007 from 37 different Generally acknowledged to be the outstand- ulty of 175 members. states and 10 foreign countries. Modern, scientific A fac- ing National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored People of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Den- tistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter Autumn Quarter. ... REGISTRATION Winter Quarter. Sept. 26, 27, 1924 ..January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter.........cocoeeeinieienen...... March 14, 1925 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. re, Principal Phone Main 4959 Stands for Better Business through Better Training, Wider Usefulness through Wider Service. It is now time to turn from VACATIONS to VOCATIONS —_——— Strayer courses are morec Strayer courses are both than simply cultural cultural and vocationul Strayer major courses are as follows: Junior Secretarial Senior Secretarial Junior Accountancy and Senior Accountancy and Business Administration Business Administration Stenographic Bookkeeping IZmployment and promotion opportunities furn Day and Even hed. ing Sessions. Interviews by Appointment. Literature Registrations should be made at pon Request once for the nest op SEPTEMBER 22 PHON Main 3430 Main 7651 721 Thirteenth Street WASHINGTON BytheLaSalle ProblemMethod MaKkES THE ExPERIENCE OF SUCCESSFuUL MEN YOURS LaSalle training means specialized business education of University grade. LaSalle trai More Than 50,000 Enroll Annually Why? vancement the The LaSalle has proved its, for men ic all what it can do 350,000 Enrolied - ning has directly helped many thousands of ambitious men to worthwhile ad- world over. LaSalle trained men can be found in responsi- ble positions with every large corporation and business firm in America. “Prcblem Method” of home study elf to be the speediest and most practical plan of business training known to edu- cational science. ‘What LaSalle training has done walks of business life is proof of for you. Find out about it today. Resources $7,500,000 LaSalle Extension University The Largest Business Tralning Institution in the World CALL, TELEPHONE OR WRITE Washington Office, Suite 604 Albee Bldg, 1426 G St. N.W. Telephone Main 8320—Open Evenings INQUIRY Please send me information regard: marked with an X below. Also a Promotion in One.” BUSINESS MANAGEMENT: O Training for Official, Man- agerial, Sales and Executive positions, SALESMANSHIP — PRINCI- PLES AND PRACTICES: Training for Sales and Adver- tising Executives, Solicitors, Sales Promotion Managers, Salesmen, Munufacturers’ Agents and all those engaged in retail wholesale or spe- cialty selling. LAW: Training for Bar; Ll. B. Degree. MODERN BUSINESS CORRE- SPONDENCE and PRACTICE: Training for Sales and Collec- tion Correspondents; Sales Promotlon Managers; Credit and Office Managers, Corre- spondence Supervisors; Sec- retaries, etc. TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT— VOREIGN AND DOMESTIC: Training for positions as Rallroad or Industrial Traflic Manager, etc. COUPON™ = = = = = = = = ing the course and service I have copy of your booklet, “Ten years’ HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY: O Training for positions as Auditor, Comptroller, Certi- fied Public Accountant. Cost Accountant. ete. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT EFFICIENCY: For Execu tives, Managers, Office and Shop Employes and those de- siring practical training in industrial management prin- ciples and practice. MODERN FOREMANSHIP and PRODUCTION METH- ODS: Training in the direc- tion and handling of indus- trial forcos—for Executives, Managers, Superintendents, Contractors, Ioremen, Sub." foremen, etc. RAILWAY STATION MAN- AGEMENT. O BANKING and FINANCE. (0] (0 O EXPERT BOOKKEEPING. O PERSONAL MANAGEMENT. O C. P. A. COACHIN