Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 26

FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL WILL OPEN Georgetown University Has Record Enrollment for Its Fifth Year. annual town Univer- ervice will At 8 o'clock school, 431 Exercises marking the fifth ign itorium of the be the Peter: Amonz the speakers will Minister of Switzerland, Mare O. K. Davis, secretary of the National Voreign Trade Council; the regent, Rev. BEdmund A. Walsh. S. J., and the dean, Dr. William F. Notz. Prepara- o being made at the school w celebration of its fifth year carly this Fall Despite the Service School is fact that the Foreign the youn de- partment of the university, its stu- dent body represents practically every State and almost every one of the larger countries of the world. Che enrollment to date, approximate- is straining the ca- hool to take care of of a mew devoted en- Foreign Service School “ather Walsh to Attend. interest in exer- erection the events of with the opening t will be the school of its . who was the ¢ and ntry for Russia. where he rs with the Amer- Al relief administrations. his country he was nt of the s W. Coleman Nevils, ign Service School has iving reports from most of who graduated June, of them are on . where practice the that they ice School are hold- i countries, accord- ent cheek made by Healy, assistant dean most appoint- getowr duates is Mr. vis for his post on Tues- rection of the Dr. W. J. Spill cconomist of the . member of the School faculty, is ture tour in Washington | Spillman will speak | regarding the agri- s of the mountains mediately upon ovember, D his course of 3 gricul- rld Trade.” School clections class officers will be held during ks the same being wher umbe ulture b are particulariy | announcement that William P, Connery and his brother. again will be this Winter. 4 rmer comedian with the George M. Cohan shows and on the Keith circuit. Representative Connery s exc popular among the students takes part in nearly all_of night programs. nusisted b s brother. Mr. Con- ) return to the vember elections selected to wheth Congress or who graduated June, is distine- recently United his home. FHighes istant Hawaii SIDWELL SCHOOL OFENS WITH ENROLLMENT OF 325 Three-Fourths of Last Year's Pupils Return—Few Changes Made in Faculty. The Sidwell Friends School, IS19 | street, and the Sidwell Sub- urban School, 3901 Wisconsin avenue opened last week with a_record en pupils. The opening passed smoothly and the pupils. about three-fourths of whon attended the Friends School last year. have begun their new ye with energy and earnestness A large proportion of last year's whers have been retained. includ tant prin- ad of the depart- Willlam H. Falck, M 1809 mathematics ments: W. H Gohd Mise Theres: cilla A in the Arbuckle, Grace B Ring. intermediate or re conducted by na Marshall, Mrs, beth Quackenbush Nye, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hawthorne, Ray- mond H. Powell, Mme. Marguerite de Porry and Miss Sarah Mellvaine Mc- v department continues supervision of Mrs. Fanny Thomson Moore, a graduate of the Washington Normal School, who has done special work at Columbia Uni- Ellen B. Larson and s Astradson, all gradu- ates of the State Teachers' College, 5t. Cloud, Minn., and Miss L. Marie a graduate of and later a su- e Normal School, Fredericksbure. The music throughout the I street school is under t%e direction of Roman Steiner, well known Balti- more ieader of chorus singing: Miss ! Blanche Polkinhorn and Mrs. Ger- trude McRae Nash: and the drawing and manual ning courses are di- rected by Mr. Steiner and Mrs. Isabel Sewall Hunter. OUT OF TOW! Mitchell School 20 miles from Boston. A school that ap- peats to the Joung American boy and the thoughtful parent Location accessible, bealthful, beautiful. All spo Winter and summer camp. Horsemanship. Write for catalog. Z i Alexander H. Mitchell, Principal Box T, Billerica, Mass. McTernan School for Boys Columbia Bivd., Waterbury, Comn. Unusual personal attention to the in- dividual in a home atmosphere. De- Yelopment throush athletics u spe- cial featare. Vacation MSTERNAY, Crystal Beach Camp, Say- brook, Conn. first publie | during | States | L O'Sullivan and Miss rmll i grammar | | | aftecting women | <hort secre- | | staff continued from EXPERT SCHOOL ADVICE The Star has engaged the sero- ices of am expert school adviser on out-of-town schools. It is sug- gested that those interested visit the schools persomally if possible, or write direct to the schools, giving explicit information about the pupil desired to be emtered, and ask for full details and mot simply for a catalogue. The Star's expert school ad- viser is visiting the out-of-town schools at all times, and readers can obtain explicit advice by ad- dressing the Educational Adviser, c/o The Eveming Star, Wash- ington, D. C., and all letters will be forwarded and answered promptly. CLASSES ATY W C. A TO OPEN TOMORROW Advance Registration for Courses Offered This Year Reported Heavy. Educational classes of the Young Women's Christian Association will open tomorrow. Advance registra- tion has been heavy Miss Anne Leathers of the secre- tarial staff of Wellesley College, Sen- orita Delores de Castro and Mrs. Alice Sigsworth Morse have been added to the teaching staff. Miss Leathers will have classes in Biblical history and literature and will group discussions on problems today. Castro will teach elementary and ad- vanced Spanish and Mrs. Morse conduct cl in expression and dramatic art. Groups under her di- rection will be prepared to give one- act pl for the benefit of churches and social agenc Dr. Edith Se Ville Coale is examin- ing and certifying young women for the pool and physical education work on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock at the Administration Building, 614 E street. Miss Ruth V. Pop: B, M George Washing- University, and dean of eachers’ Coliege, Columbia Univer- ity, is the executive for the unified ducation program, with headquarters 1311 G street. The professional last vear in- s Clara Saunders, china painting; Miss Daphne Carraway, story telling: Miss Margaret Comegys, basketry and commercial art: Mrs. Edna Frizzell Coombs, flowermaking, millinery and sewing: ludes M cookery; music; Mme. Camille Hindmarsh, | French: Elizabeth Hummer, psychol- | 0BY. The other secretaries in the de- | partment are Miss Ruth De Groot, as- | sistant; Miss Allene Stuart, assistant in the health education section, and pasture, | Mrs. George S. Hedges, swimming di- school | s study | Director, | | rector. PRIV university JONAS. 1406 “St. Margaret’s School for Girls ROARDING AND DAY SCHOOL All Grades. Strong High School Opens October 15t 2115 California Street ALGEBRA, GE TRIGONOMETRY, analrtical meometrs. ulux, Astronomy faught by umiversity graduate and experienced (woman) : price, 3l per hour: also Latin Address Box 68.L. Star office. PREPARE FOR COLLEGE The UNIVERS rr;~nbr.«m10n7 SCHOOL FON.W. 5 METRY The Swavely School A Country Boarding School for Bovs at Manassas, Va. Senorita de | ¥ irls, | Hithe -‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Martha Washington Seminary A Boarding School for Girls Courses Two years' Junior College, Col- lege Preparatory and Academic, Secretarial Science, Household Science, Music, Art, Expression. Two Buildings, Extensive Grounds Outdoor Sports, Physical Training 3640 16th St., Opposite Spring Place School Year Begins October First 10 Weeks’ Course Beginning Oct. 2 Public Speaking. Beginning Sept. 22. Write for special folders YMCA College For Men and Women 1736 G St. NW. M. 8250 ECKET. Saur. Tate. atternoon 10 to $24° monthly; ten application only WAsmfic'ron SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 211_Transportation Bldg.. 17th and H_Sts. Accountancy SS ADMINISTRATION Courses of professional leading to the B. C. S. and preparing for C. P. A aminations. Late afternoo: evening cinsses NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Bosworth, President. Transportation Bldg.. 17th and H. M.2480, grade degre “EMERSON INSTITUTE (Established 1852) 740 Fr. 4463. P St. NW. Fall Semester l‘ Dy and Evoning School, Men asd Boya, School, Wormen, BER 16th Propacss: ftor._milege: nalesigity. re-profes- lonal schooin. < & wervice’ sthoo ACCREDITED. Evenin 8 Estelle Allen Studio | Cultivation of Speaking Voice | Graduate of Leland Powers School and rpupfl of M. Ledoux of Comedie Francaise. The Course Include: Voice Culture Dramatic Art | Expression Public Speaking ‘Children'o Expression Class | The graduates of this school jare fitted to meet the public on| Platform. in Business, or| oclalh—ha\mg acquired a pleas- | ing voice, poise and stage pres-| T Begins Sept. 29 ‘ Monthly Recitals Frank.773! 1614 Eye St. N. W IS YOUR CHILD LEARNING TO THINK? True ecducation must arouse interest and awaken intelligence, as well as convey knowledge. Our progressive methods, our small classes, and our understanding teachers enable us to attain un- usual success in this direction. A Conntry Day School of the progressive, new education type, with small boarding depart- ment under ideal home conditions for chil. fren under sixtecn. Sixth sesson opens September 24 Chevy Chase Co@lw’ Day School Cleveland 1374 Stanwood Cobb. Harrard A. M. Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 42nd Year Begins Sept. 22. -City School, 1809-1819 Eye St. N.W. All Grades and High School. Suburban School 3901 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Grad THOS. W. SIDWELL, A M., Principal. Phone Main 284, NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Life and Sketch 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 ing. Beginning Wednesday, October 1st L 27777 FAIRMONT % School Year Resident and Day School tor Girls Opens October First COURSES— Four-Year High School ‘Two-Year College Musie, Art, Expression Domestic Science, Business Costume Designing Phone North 5842 3107 S St. N.W. 1707707777171 777 2777121 T I I I EIEIIELITIIIIT (BOYD 2 TH.‘N'D iN Bockkoaping. 106 attendance; Eat. b yun“ 1338 G Bt. Positions for graduates. M. !::Il % Evening Sessions 5:00 to 7:30 or 7:00 to 9:30 'STRAYER COLLEGE ‘ Accounting Totor writing Marketing ation Peumanship Personality Reporting. Stenography Secretaryship Typewriting. Strayer Annual Gives Suggestive Programs ! Get Your Copy | New Classes Now Organizing 721 13th St. MAIN 3430 [MARET FRENCH SCHOOL 2118 Kalorama Rd. at Conn. Ave. Opens Sept. 29th—14th Year AN Erades for boys and girls. High school and college prep. for girls ooly. Accom- modaten limited "numberof boarging - pup over 12 years old. ~English and bistory a geography of the U. S. taught by American teachers, college and normal chool graduates. All other subjects tanght in French by expe. rienced pative French teachers without detri. ment to the pupils’ progress in their gederal studies. This system of education can be cqualed only by a_rojourn in France. __ { PACE INSTITUTE A Professional School of Acdountancy and Business Administration Announces the Opening | of another Semester A | Class, which will meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays At 7:30 P.M. Registrations will be ac- cepted as received. Transportation Bldg., Main 8260 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS’N COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LAW Three year courses leading to LL.B. Good Positions Await Graduates . A short intensive course in shorthand, typewriting, book- keeping or civil service will never be regretted; moderate rates; established 38 years. Call, write or phone. It is better to call. Wood’s Commercial School, 311 East Capitol. Linc. 38. MEN AND WOMEN School Opens Monday, Sept. 29th Clasxes 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. DRAWING PAINTING SCULPTURE Illustration—Designing Commercial Art, Etc. School Opens October 1st Classes now being formed. Our eight months’ course will fit you for a position in Com- mercial Art, Costume De- sign or Illustrated Advertis- ing. Day and Night Classes- For Detailed Information Apply Washington Art League 1706 G St. N.W. 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 an-American School of Spanish SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER 1 All courses. Native teachers. Conversational method. Special instruction for Army, Navy and Marine Corps Officers, High School and College Students. Student activ- ities. ! Enroll now! Office—3rd Floor Brentano Bldg., 12th and F Sts. Main 7193 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Fall Term Opens October 1st Graduate courses in seventy subjects. School of Arts and Science Education, Literature, the Natural Sciences Psychology The New School of Religious Education The English Bible, Religious Education, Applied Psychology for Religious Education Methods and Programs of Religious Education. & A School 8f The Political Sciences Jurisprudence Government Diplomacy Foreign Trade Economics Central Office, 1901 F Street N.W. Phone Main 3323 School of Political Sciences 1907 F Street N.W. Philosophy, George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 Coeducational Law School. Member of Association of American Law Schools. Approved courses for employed students, 5:10 and 6:55 p.m. Complete forenoon courses for full-time students, 9 a.m—12 Secretary, Law Building, 1435 K Street. Telephone Main 6503. Department of Arts and Sciences. School of Graduate Studies, Columbian College. School of Engineering and "Teachers’ College. Full day and late afternoon courses. For information apply to the Registrar, 2033 G Street phone West 1649. Medical School. For information apply to the Dean, 1335 H Street. School of Pharmacy. For information apply to the Dean, 808 Eye Street. Main 1617. Enroll This Week and Secure Summer Rates Day School, $15 a Month Night School, $8 a Month Day School, $80 Six Months Night School, $40 Six Months Hours: Day, 9 to 3; Early Evening, 5 to 7; Night, 7 to 9:30 Positions Guaranteed to All Graduates COMPLETE COURSES Tele- Main 7875. Telephone Secretarial Accountancy Stenographic Civil Service Office open for enroliment every day and evening this week. Washington Business College E. F. Whitmore, Principal 1328 Eye St. N.W. Phone Main 4959 Washington School of Naturopathy and The Riley School of Chiropractic 826 Fourteenth Street N.W. Fall Semester Opens Wednesday, October 1 Faculty consists of fourteen experienced teachers. Three and four ycar courses taught in Chiropactic, Naturopathy and Physiotherapy. Reception and formal opening at residence of President Dr. Joe Shelby Riley, 1467 Rhode slland Avenue N.W., Monday night, September 29, at 8 o'clock. Dr .loe Shellfiy Rllfy'wl’nudmt O. I-'. Hm&, ;'ulunen Manmr 2 W Z 7 7 % 2% W 2 % Graded, High and Civil Service Also Private Lessons. All Ages SEPTEMBER 28, 1924—PART 1. CHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL OPENING, | HALL-NOYES SCHOOL 221 E St. NW. Gregg Shorthand . $4.00 a Month. 1924 FfieWash‘n ton With Typewriting, $6.00 a Month. U. S. Examiner. Principal, Ex-teacher Central High. Competent Instructor. Claws Begins Oct. 1. Y. M. C. A. B x Sept. e chool ;)lprn ept. DLEE, Director. Franklin 2497 National 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. LL.M., M.P.L.and D. C. L. Post-graduate courses leading to degree of Faculty of the Law School CHARLES F. CARUSIL LL. D. (Of 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 Ncgotiable 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 JORANSON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) of Equity 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 LOTIS 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. (0f Washington, D. C., Bar) ssor of Federal Procedure, Jurisdiction of Federal Courts, and Constitutional Law JENNINGS BAILEY, LL D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Cowrt, D. C.) Professor of Criminal Law, Equity Pleading and Practice and Equitable Trusts THOMAS FL 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 L. 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 Professor 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. Lamd 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. (Umited States Attormey for District of Colwmbia) Professor of Case Law of Crimes ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M. (Of the Washington, 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., D. C. L. (Late Judge of the Mumicipal Court, District of Columbia.) Professor of District of Columbia Colie Law PERCY HICKLING, M. D. (Alienist for the District of Columbia) Professor of Medical Jurisprudence ‘WILLIAM A. COOMBE, I.L I. (Of the Washington, D. C., Professor of the Law of Domettlc Rehtions GLENN WILLETT, LL. M. (Of 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 Waskington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Elementary Law and Suretyship VERNON E. WEST, LL. M. (Assistant U. 8. District Attormey. D. (') Professor of the Law of Insurance and Associate Professor of the Law of Evidence RICHARD FLOURNOY, LL. M. (Assistant Solicitor. U. §. Department of State) Professor of Internationul Law J. ROBERT ANDERSON, I (Special Assistant to U. & Lecturer, Government Contracts and Cl: 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 (0f the Washington, D. (", Professor of Patent Engineering GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LL. M. (Assistant Corporation Counsel, District of Columbia) Professor of the Law of Agency and Damages TURIN B. BOON ML (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Associate Professor of the Law of Private Cor- porations and Personal Property HENRY C. KEENE, LL. M., D. C. 1 (Of the Washington, D. ., Bar) Professor of the Law of Carriers and Interstate Commerce Law ALLEN MAC CULLE (Of the Whshington, D Professor of the Law of THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor in Case Study and Analysis WOODSON P. HOUGHTON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Personal Property GEORGE E. (Of the Washington. D. Associate Judge, Equity . Bar) Moot Court JOSEPH MORG LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer on Legal Ethics and History mon Law GODFREY L. MUNTER. LL. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor on Principles of Legal Liability of Com- . BERTRAM EMERSON, LL. M. (Assistant U. 5. Attorney for District of Columbia) Professor Case Law of Evidence and Criminal Procedure H. B. McOAWLEY, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Instructor Upen Law of Federal Taxation, Income and Estate Taxes CLINTON ROBB. Lr. B (Of the Washington, . Bar) Lecturer Upon the Jurisdiction and Practice of Federal Trade Commission HON. HENRY . RATHDONE, LL. W. (Representative at Large, State of I Instructor in Trial Practice EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, LL. B. (Of the Washington. D. C., Bar) Lecturer on Anti-Trust Laws RUSSELL P. BELLEW, ESQ. (Assistant Clerk of the D. C. Supreme Court) Clerk of All Moot Courts 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. Labrarian 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; sular service or for specialization in foreign trade: fourth, a four-year general cultural course. third, preparation for the con- The courses offcred this year will include the following: Constructive Accounting, Cost Accounting, Mathematics of Business; Marketing and Investments and the following group of Commercial Law subjects: Insurance, Private Corporations, Agency, Negotiable Instruments, Admiralty; Sales, General Economics, Labor Problems, Economic History and Economics 1V, Contratts, Partnership, Carriers and which includes Public Utilities and Public Finances, and a Seminar in Economics; Principles of Foreign Trade, Geography of Commerce, Industries and Resources of the United States; American Federal parative Government, Government, American State Governments, Principles of Political Party Government and a Seminar in Government, Municipal Government, Com- Principles of Political Science, Constitutional Law and International Law; Ancient History, Medieval and Modefn 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