Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 10

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 6, 1925—PART T. FAYETTE NATAL /AYTO BE MARKED Matriotic Groups to Hold Exercise at Monument of General Tomorrow. and civil organ ons of hing will unite in_observing birthday anniversary of Gen. La ctte with exercises at his statue in fayette 10 o'clock tomor- mornin \ll participatin 1ested s at the ap should sk m uare, ies have been ir representa t 9:45, and each ctompanied by a r bearer, carrying the national s, and be prepared to lay ith or tribute at the base of monument fhe United the statue at b s Navy Band will nish the music and there will be a itary guard of honor from the rine Barracks. Dr. Thomas Ed rd Green of the American Red ss will deliver the invocation and nounce diction. anizations that have * intention of participat- entatives are; the United State District of C and Pa nces A. St sciety M ates League of M. Galvin; Chapte Founders f America. Mrs. F! District of Columbi: ps Daughters of 18 Mrs nc St. Clair, Mrs. Samuel M cek; r rsentative of rench em National Society, Dames of the fon, Mrs. Mary L. Tucker rtment of Potomac, Woman's Mrs. Augusta B. X Veterans , Thomas Kirby; Becl A. R., Mrs. Mary §. P: yraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladie the G R., Miss Beatrice Deeds ughters of Veterams, Mrs. Ellen encer Mussey ent No. 1, Miss nna H Wakefield National M - worial Associatisn, Dorsey; Gi outs, Misg Evelina leave K inis Cluh, George H Wash ation of Churches, Rev ; General Society of the 15 Benjamin 7. Col. J. F. Rey- hal Patriotic Coun Potts, Maj American C the Guada Annie H. East r Mothers, Dis! 1bia Adr; A a0lds Land Mrs stion in the Charles P. Li Columbia ener University pe t meri nd A. Walsh town school, on ram of acceptance ho is in Geneva, Is of the lecture rked out with Mr. urns here in time the school Octo- urse w eck when he re for the opening « decided to_inaugurate n the Constitution this Fall unive authorities at once chose Mr. F as one of the best known authorities on the Con- it in the United States. “The ithorities of Georgetown niversity are especially gratified at ) ned so strong an accession ram of exposition and de- Constitution through the B ared Father it wa general course 1 having g3 nse of th ervices of Mr. Walsh. Coupled with the public lectures of Fathér Walsh, who will continue his expose of Russian Soviet doctrines | this Fall, the new course by Mr. Beck will give Georgetown University an opportunity to render a public service in defending constitutional govern- ment against the f n influences seeking its destruction. Praised by Coolidge. oolidge to the work e United S by Mr. Beck, pa former sol esident tion_of published trib eral for 2 fundamenta dent. “He is a lawyer of broad cul- ture and wide learning. He has not only an acquaintance with the prac- side of the law from his long jence at the bar, but, as a stu- has a deep insight into the of our Constitution.” In his lectures at the Foreign Ser ice School this Fall Mr. Beck will emphasize the Constitution more as a philosophy of government, leaving to Prof. Robert of the law school the task o & strict- 1y with its legal phases in his course on constitutional law. The oppor tunity also wiil be open to Mr. Beck to stress Americanism and the duties | of citizenship. 1‘ did sitor gen: author wrote on our the Pre: It is hoped that Mr. Beck will be able to lecture weelk, but this matter, it he will have to| arrange on return here. So far| as known is the first time in| Mr. ¥ that he has become | sociated the faculty of any university. Other Profesors Abroad. | A number of the Foreign Service| School re abroad at the| present tim. on to Dr. Scott and Mr. Healy. William Jordan Bu- chanan, who directs the course in accounting, has just returned from | tour of Europe, during which hel made a special study of finances and credits in the principal cities so as to acquaint the members of his clas: with conditions which they will find | abroad Prof. Arnold '\ each was s his this k'S care with W. Spanhoofd, who has the c n German, and J. S Coutinho, professor of the Portu- | gese seminar, are still abroad. They | are, likewise, gathering material for their courses this Fall. P | Dr. G. A. Sherwell of the”Inter-| American High Commission, left| Washington Thursday as a delegate | of the United States to American Congress of be held at Buenos Aire ber 3 to 14. During hi he will visit Panama Argentina, Uruguay, B haps F Zua; returning the middle of November. Preparations are going ahead for the formal opening of the law school morning clgss_on September 14, fol- | Jowed by the opening of the under- aduate deyartment on the Hilltop September 16. Rev. Louis J. Gal- ligher, J. dean of the college, | has just returned after an absence of several weeks. - from Octo- stay there eru, Chile, 1zil and per- here by George Washington University George Washington University will | Barse: property i upon tan expedition "and student of der, Other yptian archaeologist. noted lecturers of discourses to be offered. lectures are a part of | course in archaeology to be given un. der the leadership of Mrs. Mitchel | Carroll, wife of the late scientist, they _\ull be open to the public interested in the seri may | turther information office. fered a series of public lectur art and drama. others will be presented. Art Professors. Samuel Burton Baker has been ap- | pointed assistant professor of draw ing and painting and Eugene Weicz it been appointed instructor in free drawing and water color. These men, well known Washington artis been identified with the Sy ol of Art. Samuel Burton Baker has done sev- eral exceptional things in oils, while Eugene Weic efforts in his chosen profession have brought him consid- rable attainment. Both men are un- der the direction of Prof. orris 1. andall of the school of architecture, which has been rapidly expanded in the university in the past two years in the department of arts and sciences. President Lewis announced formal registration will be held this vear for all departments in the uni- versity gymnasium on H street near Twentieth stre The various members of the regist office will be on hand. Students will be taken care of rapidly and the office will be opened from early in the morning until 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Tt is expected that more than 5,000 stu- dents will be enrolled in the univer- sity In all departments by October 1. The new method of registration not only centrali: all the work, but is expected to greatly facilitate the que: tion which has been a stupendjous one for the officials in past years. Alumni Directory. law school alumni directory, edited by Joseph A. Jordan, secre. tary of the law school, has been sent out to all alumni of the institution. Names from classes in Columbian University from 1865 to 1904 and from the George Washington Uni- versity Law School from 1904 to 1925 itained in the director: is expected that many will return to the city fo dedic law street Corcoran dvisers and The alumni the formal n Hall, the new on Twentieth = held on October ive been sent to stitutions in the of depart faculty ents are Secretary Elmer Louis and will be made public There have been some nota- ble additions, which include Stephen Panaretoff, noted expert on Near East questions, and former Minister from Bulgaria. addi- being repared Kayser Washington College of Law With a month and a half recess llowing the close of the Summer sion_of the Washington College of Law, Dean Laura Halsey announced the opening of the Fall session Tues- day, September 15, with an open- house reception at ‘the college, 131 K street, to be held on that evening. The college is opening two weeks ahead of former schedules so as to comply with the needs of 60 addi- tional hours of work to complete the course of study required by the raised college standards. There have been no additions to date to the faculty of more than 30, the majority of whom are engaged in, the practice of law. There are, how. ever, three new members to the board of trustees: Herbert L. Davis, audi- tor of the Supreme Court of the Di trict of Columbia; Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, chairman of the Federal Emploves’ Compensation Commission, and Mrs. Halsey, the new active dean, who accepted her position last Friday. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, hon- orary dean of the college, has spent the Summer at Newport, R. L, and Chatauqua, N. Y. Miss Emma M. Gillett, dean emeritus of the college, and Prof. Katherine R. Pike, also of the Washington College of Law, have been in Detroit, Mich. the past week attending sessions of the forty- eighth annual meeting of the Ameri- can Bar Association. Graduates’ Showing Good. Dean Halsey states that the col- lege feels gratification that more than 71 per cent of those graduating from the Washington College of Law in June, 1925, passed the June bar ex amination. Le: than 47 per cent of the total law students taking xamination in Washington Harry A. Hegarty and Mooers, professors giving the prepara. tory course for students at this school ‘ho plan to take the bar examina- tlon, both were selected by the United States Senate to recodify and anno- tate the Code of Law for the District of Columbia. In their classes who took the bar examinations and December, 1924, and June, 1925, more than 80 per cent were succes: ful, as compared with a general aver- age of less than 50 per cent. passed. Y. M. C. A. Law School Joseph C. Bruce, an assistant United States attorney here, has been chosen to teach mortgages and suretyship in the law school of the X A. College. Mr. Bruce re- ceived the degree of master of law from Georgetown University and of bachelor of commercial science from the Washington School of Account- Charles E. Wainwright, a practicing attorney here, has been chosen to teach bailments and carriers. M inwright attended Bucknell Uni- sity and received the degree of er of laws from George Washing- ton University. Classes in the school of law will be- \gin September 21 and will meet five evenings a week, Monday to Friday, in- clusive, from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Sub- jeets and instructors for the first year are: Blementary law and common’ law. pleading, William R. Vallance; prop- erty I, John Hanna; torts, William W. Ry criminal law and procedure, Judge Fenton W. Booth; contracts, Dean Charles V. Imlay. Second year: Bailments and carriers, Charles b Wainwright; property II, Louis M. Denit; equity and trusts, William A. Read; agency, Thomas J. Frailey; evi. dence, Percival H. Marshall. Third ear: Negotiable instruments, John Hanna; suretyship and mortgages, Jo- seph C. Bruce: corporations, George P. v 11, William A. Read constitutional law,’ Judge Fenton W. 300th. ¢ Post-graduate work: International law, Stanley H. Udy: admiralty, C. A. Miller, Federal procedure, C. B. Wain- wright; patents and procedure, O. | Singleton. School of Accountancy. The Washington School of Account- ancy, offering a three-year course in accountancy and business administra- tion in preparation for the certified public accountant examinations and business positions, and leading to the degrees of bachelor of commercial sci- ence and master of commercial sci- ence, announces the following subjects offered and the names of the instruc- present a group of eminent archae- | ologists during the coming Winter in | « serles of semi-public lectures in co- | operation with the Carnegie Institu- tors (5:30 to 7:30 classes): Semester 1, single proprietorship ac- counting, John Berg; elementary law and contracts, George W. Offutt; tion. The connected serfes will draw [money and banking, Leon E. Trues- 3 such noted scientists as_Dr. | Sylvanus Morley, leader of the Yuca- | the Mayan civilization, and Dr. A. V. Kid. will be an-| nounced later together with the series While the | the regular Pérsons | obtain | t the secretary's Last Winter the university of. s on the | It is expected that in addition to the archaeological lectures . have that that | Edwin A | in June | dell. Semester 2, partnership accounting, Wayne Kendrick; corporation finance, Howard D. Dozier; sales and nego- tiable instruments, Thomas J. Frailey. Semester 3, corporation accounting, James S. Ball; corporation finance, law 3, Thomas J. Frailey. Semestor 4, advanced corporation ac- ounting, Hugh L. Ducker; cost ac- ounting, 1, Hugh L. Ducker; sales and negotiable instruments. Semesters 5 and 6, certified public accountant problems, Joseph K. Moyer; auditing, Edward J. Stegman; accounting systems, Joseph K. Moyer. { Five-thirty classes in semesters 1 to 6, inclusive, will meet on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. The first semester of the post-graduate work, which also meets at 5:30 o'clock, will ‘consist of accounting systems, seminar and one subject to be chosen v each student upon conference. Will Meet Monthly. The seminar will meet once a month and will be under the direction of Dr Bell. Seven-thirty to 9:30 classes will | be offered in accounting 1, taught by W » Kendrick: corporation financ Dr. Dozier; accounting 2, John B. Payne; accounting 3, James S. Ball, and accounting 3 practice under the {direction of Theodore B. Nickson. In addition, the following classes will meet at 7:30 o'clock: Income tax, taught by John Berg, Tuesday; public speaking, Dr. Bell, Monday, and thes writing, with Leon E. Truesdell in charge. The course in thesis writing meets once a month for all who plan to graduate in June, 1926. The specjal certified public account ant problems course, under the di rection of James S. Ball, a practicing certified public accountant, will meet on Monday at 7:30 o'clock. In this class questions from recent certified | public accountant examinations are solved under actual certified public ac- | countant examination conditions. The | class is now scheduled to meet Mon- day night, and is limited to 30 students. Howard Universit F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard University, reports that 947 new applications for “permitg to regis- ter” at the opening of the Fall term, October 1, have been recelved at the university. The registration of stu- dents for the college departments will begin September 29, to he followed by the registration of students of the medical, dental, pharmaceutical and law schools on October 1. More new pupils have applied for admission this year than were enrolled in all college departments last spring, when a total of §93 students were en rolled in day cla Considering the fact that the enroliment in the college department for the three quarters of last year was 1,339 and that 97 grad ed, there remain approximately ,242," who will probably be returning to Howard to complete their educa- tion. These figures seem to Indicate that the university at the opening of the new term in the Fall will enroll the largest opening attendance in its history. Other Branches Growing. Dr. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the| school of religion, reports the number | of applications for entrance to the school of religlon this year fs far cater than ever before in the his- of that school and similar re- {ports have been submitted by Dr.| {E. A. Balloch, dean of the medical, | |dental and pharmaceutical colleges |and by Justice F. W. Booth, dean, and | |James C. Waters, secretary, of the law | [ sehool. | | Despite the higher requirements for | |admission to the school of law, the | promise is that the attendance at that school will not be below that of last Franklin Universi l Women { countancy | Registration for the Fall term, just| I begun at the school of countancy } and business administration of Benja- | min Franklin University for the class | { which will open September 15, shows a greater percentage of women have {thus far enrolled than ever before. | The unusually large number this Fall }is believed to be the result of the in- | creasing success of women in the field | of probate and public accounting. | Miss Nettie A. Trail, a Washington | C.P. A, has written an article on the | progress of women in the accounting profession which shows that more | than 50 women have received ate | certificates to practice as certified public accountants. In addition to | these there are thousands of other women occupying important_positions | in the accounting departments of pri vate organizations, of whom she | | names a number in her article, i The school of accountancy and busi- | ness administration of the university | | has announced the publication of a| monthly magazine called the Franklin | Accountant.” This magazine is pub- | | lished primarily in the interest of the | | profession of accountancy. In addi | tion to the students, the circulation in- cludes local accountants and other business and professional men. New |items about students and alumni of the school will be supplemented by ar- ticles showing the value of proper ac- counting methods in business organi- | zations, ‘events of interest to account- |ants, reviews of the latest accounting | books and comment on important tax rulings. | | public ac-| are taking up National University The_ fift | the | win eventh academic year of National University law " school | begin October 1, with an enroll- ment which, it already has been in- dicated by early registration, will be the largest in the history of the institution. The university was first incorporat- | ed under the general incorporation law | of the District of Columbia in 1869. | Later Congress passed an act con- ferring a charter, the National Uni- versity being one of only a few edu- cational institutions which enjoy this distinetion. Had Noted Chancellors. Although at no_time officially con- nected with the Federal Government, the National University has had as its chancellors five of the Presidents of the United States—Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, James A. Gar- field, Chester A. Arthur and Grover Cleveland. Five other noted chancel- | lors have been Associate Justice Ar. { thur MacArthur of the District Su- preme Court, Associate Justice Sam- uel F. Miller of the United States Su. preme Court,” Chief Justice Richard H. Alvey of the District Court of Ap peals and Eugene Carusi and Charles F. Carusi. Since the beginning of the law school, it has been the aim to offer in- struction by men who have won suc- cess at the bar in the District or their native States. There have been more than 4,000 graduated from the law school since the organization of the university and these are now practi ing in the District and in the States and Territorfes. Several of the grad- uates are now serving as members of Congress, one is a District Commis- sioner, several are judges of State courts and others are holding other public offices. Texts and Cases Used. The instruction at the law school is a combination of the text book, fllus- trative cases and lectures. The year’s work is divided into Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer terms, each 11 weeks in length. The degrees awarded are bachelor of arts and doctor of ljuflsprudence to those completing the three years of undergraduate work, college graduates being eligible to the latter degree, and master of laws, mas- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | ter of patent law and doctor of civil law for completion of the post-grad- uate courses. This vear, first-year students will be allowed to take, according to the catalogue recently issued, the courses in elementary law, contracts, con- tracts cases, quasi-contracts, criminal law, criminal law cases, elementary criminal procedure, bills and notes, bills and notes cases, principles of le- gal liability, torts, torts cases, agency, agency cases, bailments and carriers, Msurance, domestic relations, surety- ship, sales, damages, legal ethics, his- tory of common law, personal prop- erty, case analysis and legal debating. Senior Cougges Listed. Instruction for “Juniors or second- year students will be given in real property, real property ¢ases, evi-| dence, evidence cases, common law pleading, equity, equity cases, trusts, equity pleading and practice, private corporation private corporations cases, municipal corporations, crim- inal procedure, partnership, District | cade, case analysis and legal debating. For third or senior year and fourth | or post graduate, students will be offered courses in conflict of laws, wills and administration, land and | mining laws, statutory remedies, | bankruptcy, federal procedure, pat- ent law, case analysis and case find- LU L I L ¥ Paychology matics, Fine Arts Banking. Publi s Paychology Europe ica, D TOTA d boart 1001 ; GALE-BARBER *irls under semoor kindergarten upwards, Mary Gale Davis, Pd M, 6 Belmont Phore Col. 7 pal. 1 I THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational Col'ege of Liberal Arts Four-Year College Course Campus, Mass. and Nebraska Opens September 22nd Graduate Schoo Arts, Sciences and Religion Aves. Philosophy. tion Literature Reli Education, Dra The Politieal Constitutional I. Lexal History < rnational Diplomacy, ent, Foreign Economics. w. Internatto suropean Diplom, Finance. Public Finance, Tax Interstate Geography of Com T ome Tax Laws Bust ree. Trade with bles of Foreign Trade. In- Trade with Latin Amer- lomatic History of Latin America, Soitical Histor ber 20th. Register Now. Ovens Septem Central Office, 1901 F S N.WL Phone Main 3323 aw. ing, patent engineering, Roman law, medical jurisprudence, income and other Federal tax law, Court of Claims jurisdiction and practice, Federal Trade Commission jurisdic tion and practice, anti-trust laws and unfair competition, trial tactics, ad miralty, moot court law, moot ourt probate, moot court equity, moot court of appeals, international law, inter- national claims, history of law and constitutional law. The special extension term arranged for the month of September, particu- larly for the benefit of vocational | training students, but to which other students are eligible, convened Mon- day. According to the latest United States census, the great majority of children who work are not employed | in manufacturing establishments, but | are working on farms. The figures show that 87 per cent of minors under | the age of 14 engaged in gainful pur- suits are engaged in agriculture, and of these nearly nine-tenths are work-| ing on the home farm. CRITCHER-HILL SCHOOL OF ART Drawing, Painting, Sculpture Interlor Decoration Costume Designing Opens October 1st 1603 Connecticut Ave. The Boyd is easy to learn. easy to write and_rapid. 1f you cannot read your notes study Bosd. It reads I longhand. 50 per cent of Boyd Stu- have studied other systems and have changed Boyd ( tions. Indivi band. _Touch nees ' English months—equal mo. Enroll Tuesday—Save Time Get the Best BOYD SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES uates hold select _posi- I instruction. Short- Typing. Spelling. Busi Secretariul Course 10 the best of 6-0 near 14th—! Main 2876—EST. 1920, F Accountancy—Taught in The Temple School, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. Day Afternoon Evening > Stenography Gregg and raham-Pitman Civil Service Course Special Dictation Course Secretarial Course English, Spelling, Letter Writ- ing, Filing, Adding Machine, Mimeograph Stenciling. Our system of instruction is based on fifteen years' study and experience. Our teache E masters in the art of in- structing in commercial sub. jeets. CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. 1416 K Street N.\W. Main 3258 Washington Preparatory School (An accredited evening High School) Coeducational Credits accepted by George Washington University and other leading universities and colleges. Classical, Scientific and General 4-Year Courses Phone or write for new cata- logue and schedule of classes Y.M.C.A. or a Quarter of a Century the Pace Courses in 35 Schools in 35 Cities—Have Trained Thousands of Young Men for the Callings of— Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Treasurer Appraiser “He that hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor.” Credit Manager Tax Specia Tt —Poor Richard. Public Accountant . C.S. and M. C. S. Degrees. Evening Class begins Sept. 15. start immediately on text work. Bullef Prepares for C. P. A. New Students who register now may Office hour: 9 AM. to 9 P.M. on Request. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Successor to Pace Institute Main 8259 308 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. 1,000 Hotel Positions Open Not Enough Trained People to Fill Them— Prepare for Big Salary Quickly Demand for trained hotel executives far exceeds supply. last 12 months our Free Ni ational Employment Bureau placed 6,750 students In contact with good positions. More studenis needed quickl 425 new hotels projected hotels, _clubs, Washin to_take up this work, for Florida this year. New cafeterias_and tea rooms projecied for ton, New York, Chicago. L Angeles and every other clty in country make this a field where trained men and women have a rich choice of positions. Big pay mow, with rapid advancement. Our Graduat Graco Ford Puckett, MILLION-DOLLAR il Lewis Sehool another grud flower Hotel, - Washingto countant at Le Paradis, | cause of our training. Miss ate, is manager of ates match their training ag: and 'get half interest in it liford Lewls, our ant for more’ than 225 itions. ‘aldort- Astorin, Belmont and profitable business without President, is leading big hotel men on our advisory favor on Lewistrained men and women for managerial Course indorsed by such hotels as Biltmore, Reach the Top Manager of Orange Courts, TWO- otel at Orlando, i ‘training accomplished .. My it al Rozer ruduate, is Asst. Manager of the May- w. reased " h Bess Bus} A Bowman, uc- i 5, nxt some one else’s mon Managing _Consult- hotels. 150 other oard. All look with others all over the country. Drop everything for this uncrowded_big pay profession. Meals and lux: have ability. Meals and Tu cluded free. e, Fall ‘day and night elasses mlnl‘llrlfldflflv"l ment, and_ other vestigate quickly Call and and clabs ‘managed by our Soursel IO TR Winter resort—or travel on ocean liners. Club, Tea Room and ailied_courses. Salaries start at up to_$150 and $400 a month with~ opportunities to eam $20.000 a year and more if you urious apartments often’ in- city—or select Summer or Mix with best now forming in Hotel Cafeteria manags. Number limited, so in- see photos of big hotels students. Then decide for LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, Clifford Lewis, President. New York Ave. N A e o G p Note: Out-of -tow about correspon Washington, to 8 p.m.) n readers write dence courses. DAY boys in day Begins Sep- Prin: 478, * ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE are ‘taught at the Roberta Beauty Shop. at 4833 Georgia ave, ANNA B. MURRA LINOTYPE printers. “$100. jshed 19 years PIRE MERGENTHAL 19th st.. New York 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Elementary, High School. Com Accounting. - Law Open to' both m usually. capable f moderate. Registr: For Information ad The Registrar or Phone Franklin 1696, LANGUAGES 2%, mréts st | teachers. Co, raational meth, Day SCHOOL. P ey S L R | 4ad | tion. FREE Trial Lesson. | BERLITE St o 58 ans SCI DL LANGU. . || BERLITZ i Branches | 816 . Tel. Fr. 2620 AND APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn, Ave. and M St. “Study Art with a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda-| mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume and Textile Design, Color, and Commercial Drawing. Catalog. CLASSES NOW FORMING School Opens October 1 Eirem e X un National University n besing Sept. School of Business Administration - and Government Co-educational Regular courses leading to B. S. and B. B. A. degrees in— Accounting. (. Banking —and to the A Selenge. 1 “Ontt - sourses students In Public _Speaking, v'\.‘\)! RSITY B. degree 1n Political || | science r Fiiisaa STRAYE open to unclassified Journalism, Short Story Writing, ~ Secretariul Training. Real Estate, Amerlcanization, Etc. Write, phone or call for catalogue, 13th Street, N.W Secretarial, FElen d Advance COLUMBIA BUSINESS SCHOOL 14th and Monroe Sts. (Tel. Col Day rate, Even Fall tern Monday The Washington School for Secretaries A Select School Washington College of Law Co-Educational 15th. Providing effective and well recognized preparation : , for successful_sccretarial careers; an unsurpassed record of graduates placed in desirable positions. Day Classes Forming Sept. 8 and 14 Evening Classes Forming Sept. 14 Catalog on Request 212 Transportation Bldg. 1o 7 to LL.B M. o M Special ternational Interstate ¢ and History Office Hours: 1315 K St. N.W. 4th 3 P.1 11 t0 6 Tel. Frank. 4585 KINDERGARTEX, ALI _Corner Connecticut Ave. GR and ¢ STRAYER COLLEGE Better Business through Better Training, Wider Usefulness through Wider Service. 1 925-1926 September 11, 1925 Wednesday, September For 1925 For inf; apply to— It is now time to turn from VACATIONS to VOCATIONS —_— Assistant Dean Strayer courses are more than simply cultural: 506 B Street N.W. Strayer courses are both cultural and vocational. Strayer major courses are as follows: Junior Secretarial Senior Secretarial Junior Accountancy and Business Administration Senior Accountancy and Business Administration Stenographic Bookkeeping Law School ESTABLISHED 18 Fifty-Seventh Year Begins Oct. 1, 1925 Three-year courses | to LL. B. and J. D. Post-grad- uate courses leading to LL. M.; M. P.Land D C. L CLASSES BEGIN 6:30 P.M. Secretary’s Office, 818 13th Tel. 3. 6617 Employment and promotion opportunities furnished. Day and Evening Sessions. Interviews by Appointment Literature Upen Request Registrations should be made at onée for the next opening dates SEPTEMBER 14-21 —_——— YEABLY eatar nded. EM E 1. n R COLLEGE _;fl‘ Phone Main 3430 for Catalogue Georgetown Law School Hugh J. Fegan, M.A., LL.B,, Ph.D. Georgetown Law School || National University St. Margaret’s School for Girls Boarding and Day School STRONG ornia St. PHONES: Main 3430 Main 7654 [George W;;shmgton Uni Act of C Co'educational Established Twenty-one YEARS 721 Thirteenth Street WASHINGTON Chartered t W DEPARTMEN A A S SRR RN AN SR NN SN \)\\S\\“‘&“\\\(\\“‘\\\" K OF C SCHOOL ° 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. The Academic College Course College courses are offered in English, Mathematics, guages, Economics. Sociology. Philosophy and in fhese courses is accepted for credit by America. The Law Course The course in law is the régular three-vear LL.B. course. offering a thoroush preparation for the bar. The Accountancy Course untancy and allied subjects. Fience, prepare students 1 FHE BEGISTRAR West 1649. Go1 other MEDICAL For cata mation apply infor- o 5 e Main 78 . OF NUKSING Science. Modern Lan- o ‘ Education. The work done the Catholic University of ntendent of Nurses cton Universits Hosn Telophone Main 517 ARMACY t eorze Washi 1339 M St "THE DEAN 808 Eve Street. Telephone Main 1617, AW NCHOOT when supplemented by the Gr the most exacting C. P. A on of ations. The bexgh School Course The high school course offered in the Knights of Columbus covers the subjects usually required fc trance to may be completed in four years of evening study. The Stenographic Course Gregg Shorthand. Touch Typewriting and Business English are the prin- cipal subjects offered in this course. The work is so_arranked_that stu- dents may complete the course hy attending class on Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights. Evening School college. This course students, For cata mation Between G Wes! Twentieth Telephon The Elementary Course English, Spelline.” Penmanship and Arithmetic are the basic subfects in_this’ course. which has been planned to meet the heeds of stadents. who have not completed the work of the clementary school. Co-education The Knights of Columbus Evening School is open to both men and women There 1s no religious qualification for entrance The Faculty The Kiights of Columbus Evening School has an unusually well equipped corps of instructors. For Further Information, Phone Franklin 4696 or Call at the School D S S S S I S N S N I AR 0O e R S A A S R e e A N N NN 15 PhD. Fort Depx Established 1840. ~ Non-denominational Home school,_ideally located on water. | the_countrs. ~New building |~ General school I organiza and methods. te cha M. Adele France, M. St. Marys City, Md. Temple School, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. BUSINESS SCHOO Day, Afternoon, Evening s Saint Mary’s School A Junior College Rev. Warren W. Way, A.M. Rector An Episcopal ScHool for Girls, Four years High School and two years College Courses Accredited. _$pecial courses: Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics, Business. O 20-Acre Campus mnasium—Field Sports New, Indoor, Tiled Swimming” Pool CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, President Main 3258 Advent_session opens tember 15, 1925. address Sep- For catalogue IIII!IIIIIIlI|||fll|l]l|l|fllllflfll|lfll]flllllfimlllllllllIlllllfllllllIlIlIlIIlllflflfllIIIIIIII|IIlIlIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHII"IIIIIIIH A. W. Tucker, Bus. Megr. Box “S8,” Raleigh, N. C. 5 ST, o in nreparatory A,; Prin;