Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Registration go. was closed at Georgetown Col last week when freshmen were enrolled, this being | the maximum number permitted by the limited nousing tacilities Rev..Charles W. Lyons, 8. .1 dent of Georgetown Dean Gallagher will legians W ednesd formal exercise: ing of the 137th academic year Preparations are being made at the law school for the opening of the afternoon classes tomorrow, to be fol lowed on Septembe by the morn ing classes. The convocation will be delayed until probably October | The graduate school of the college 0f arts and sciences will not open ntil September 28, while the medical nd dental schools Legin thelr term three days earlier. The opening of the foreign servica school is sched- uled for October when the whole university will be in full swing presi- | University, and address the col morning at in .marking the open in Housing Shortage Serious. Due to a labor strike, which has held up work on the new college dormitory building for several weeks the Hilltop authorities face a serious housing problem as expected the building would apleted in time f the opening the midierm in January. when dormitory accom modations tor 244 additional students | twould have been available. In addi- | tion to th addit 1 dormitory | Space, the Georgetown authorities had counted on another lecture hall | and six or scven classrooms, which would have solved the housing prob- lem for the opening of the midterm. In view of this situation, it was necessary to limit registrations Rev. Peter V. Masterson, 8. J., pro fessor of history and apologetics at the college. left Washington last week for Europe. where he will complete his theological studies at Vienna for & year and then go to Oxford L3 land. His place been filied by the Rev. Mark Smith, S. J. be Two Professors Obtained. Rev. Francis X. Delaney. S. J. is| the new treasurer of the university succeeding Rev. Peter Archer, . who has gone to Boston College. Other new members of the faculty are Rev. Joseph Gloss, senfor professor of psychology; Rev. Joseph Avd, S. I, of Raltimore, professor of ethics and so- clology in the senlor class and pro fessor of jurisprudence in the law =chool; Rev. Thomas Chetwood, pro fessor of sophomore philosophy in the forelgn service school: Rev Michael Hogan, S. J., professor of philosophy; Prof. Edward Nuttall, S. 1., of physics; Prof. Richard McKeon, | of freshman Latin and Greek, and | Prof. Joseph Maloney. S. J., of sopho- more Latin and Greek. Succeeding Father Terence L. Connolly, 8. J., as professor of English is Prof. Edward McT. Donnelly. Mr. Donnelly will also teach an elective course in ele mentary journalism, and in addition will be faculty moderator of the Hova ¢At Fordham he served in a similar capacity with the Fordham Ram, which was considered one of the best college newspapers published The astronomical observatory be under the direction of Rev. Edward Phillips this vear, Father John L. Gipprich having assumed charge of the physics department. Rev. George O'Donnell, it was announced, will be associated with Father Phillips in re- search work It was expected that the R. O. T. C. enlistments this term would exceed last year's, although the Georgetown authorities have not seen fit to make the military course obligatory FRENCH SOCIALIST TURNS T0 LAND SPECULATION Rival to Deauville Launched With Boom Which Promises to Create New Capitalist. Py the Associated Prers. PARI September 12— M. Lajar rigge, former secretary of the Gas Workers' Union of Paris, has engaged in land =peculation on the southern coast of Brittany that may rival some of the booming developments of Florida Formerly will dukes, barons and kings launched new French resorts. The Duke of Morny, an eminent politician during the period of the third em- pire, was responsible for fashionable Deauville, but now former militant soclalists are graduating into the cap- italist class. Lajarrigge, with 10,000,000 francs backing, bought a large tract of land joining the settlement of old La Baule Beach, where he has laid out boule- vards and squares, pushing the price of land from -10 francs to 100 per fsquare vard, thanks to the advertising | done by the backers of the Casino at | the resort In order to get this money back, the owners of the Casino now have joined forces with the former trades unfon leader declare they will introduce attractions that will make Deauvilla seem dull CHURCH REPORT ASSAILS ‘ DEMANDS DONORS MAKE | Dignity and Beauty in Architec- ture Sacrificed to Whims of Wealthy Contributors. By the Associated NEW YORK September 12 tendency to sacrifice dignity Beauty to the whims of wealthy tributors of funds for churches is decried in a port by a Joint commission on church architec. ture to be submitted to the General Convention of the Episcopal Church to be held at New Orleans, beginning October 7 ‘Paylng for a new church, an altar, a window or a rood screen.” says the report, “doesn’t give the donor a right tn impose hs own taste on posterity or justify e rector, wardens and restrymen in accepting something that is bad. Nepotism in church architec- ture is as bad as nepotism in church preferment The report recommends that stu- dents in the theological seminaries be given brief courses each vear in archi- tecture and the arts of the church. Paying tribute to American archi- tects and artisans, the report says: “There are many architects in America who have proved they can puild a church right. There are sev- eral makers of stained glass as able as those in England. There are ab- solutely competent wood carvers, cab- "he | and | con bullding | Ralph W. Scott in Charge of Y. M. | While | | Bs the Associated Press | have encouraged him to continue as PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT| C. A. Class. [ Scott, a_graduate of hington, Leland Stan- York universities, will class In public speaking | at the Y. M. C. A. College this year. in college Mr. Scott was an outstanding debater and on several' occasions was captain of the Gearge Washington University debating team Mr. Scott at one time was instruc- tor of public speech at Leland Stan- ford University and New York Uni- versity and special coach of debate at California State Normal School He has an A. B. and LL. B. from George Washington University, J. D. | from Leland Stanford University and M. B. A. from Harvard University, The course in public speaking will meet Monday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30, and wiil consist of four months’ work GERMANS’ HOPE FOR FILM TRADE IS IN MAE MURRAY | ford and New teach the | Producers Will Attempt to Obtain | Success in American Market | by Change of Methods. By the Assoclated Press | BERLIN, September 12.—Mae Mur- | ray forms the center of the German | film world’'s present interest, as she is about to begin a series of engage- ments with the Ufa Film Co Dr. Kurt Muehsam. one of Berlin's leading film critics, declares the en- | gagement of Miss Murray signifies an | earnest attempt by the German film producers to conquer the Amer market, with its 14,000 movie hou All previous efforts to make a de. clsive impression on American movie fans with German films failed, he be- | lleves, because of the fact that the artists are not known abroad. Such | American artists as the German pro- | ducers occasionally engage in the | hope of arresting American attention | were only second raters, he claims. | The experiment of investing sums considered fabulous to Germany in | bringing Mae Murray here will be waiched with intense interest through | out the local film world. EX-CROWN PRINCE’S SON | ASPIRING TO PLATFORM | Prince Louis Ferdinand Surprises Potsdam by Delivering Lecture on Spain. BERLI September —Prince Louis Ferdinand, second son of former | Crown Prince Frederick Willia: cently surprised Potsdam by d ing a lecture on his impressions of | Spain as gathered during a two- | month visit with his mother and | elder brother last Spring. | The lecture was quietly staged be- fore the Young Men's Club of the Augusta Victoria Memorial Church, | but the news leaked out in advance and the church was crowded with Berliners as well as Potsdamers long | before the prince began to talk. 9 | The listeners seemed especially sur- | prised that the prince delivered his | lecture without the use of manuscript In Germany the forensic art is not | generally taught as in American high | schools,” with the result that most | speakers read solemn addresses from | impressive manuscripts. Louis Ferdinand's debut a platform orator, as a second lecture {s announced for November. The prince not long ago surprised his friends by learning Spanish in a few weeks to win a wager. SCIENCE SHIELDS SHIRKER OF HOT SUMMER LABOR Declares Human Eflc!enecv Is| Lowered When Mercury Goes Above 73. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ERIVAN, August 21.—Science has come to the aid of the man who does not want to work in hot weather. Ex- periments carried out by the Near | East Relief among the 15,000 chiidren in its orphanage schools and work- shops here prove that mental and physical efficiency are seriously low- ered when the temperature rises above 73 degrees. The experiments coversd Summer temperatures ranging from 65 degrees to 90 degrees Fahrenhelt. Maximum efficiency in classroom or workshop is secured under temperatures of 67 to 78 degrees. The human machine’s | | of arts or an equivalent degree from | will be glven the degree of doctor of | by | contributor | lecture | be handied by the Department of State | | | American claims _commissions | series will include a course on income | of the solicitor | of civil law | have adopted National University l A year's advanced work of high| post-graduate grade will be offered by the National University Law School at the coming academic year, begin- ning October 1. The course will be open to graduates of the National and also to graduates of other approved law schoc In addition, in providing a year of graduate study, law students are en- abled to take a series of professional courses which are not required for the bar examinations and are not of fered ordinarily as subjects leading to the bachelor's degree. High Degrees Offered. At the completion of this fourth vear of study, students who have al- ready recefved the degree of bachelor of laws from a_recognized law school will be given that of master of laws. Those who hold the degree of bachelor some college of recognized standing civil law if they submit a satisfactor dissertation on a legal topic approved the faculty and maintain a high standard of scholarship in all of the| ‘aduate subjects. | Included in the courses offered for | graduate study will be a_series relat- | ing to international law. The element- | ary course in elementary law in which the text system of instruction will| be used. supplemented by lectures, | | will be given by Prof. Richard W. Flournoy, jr.. for many years assist.| ant to the solfcitor of the Department | of State and also professor of inter national law at American University. Prof. Flournoy has been a frequent to the American Jnurnnl »f International Law. International Claims Taught. A course in international claims will be given by Prof. Howard Le Roy, a | member of the District bar. Prof. Le Roy will conduct his course through s and gned topics of study. ||| International claims i3 the most profit- | 1] able side of international practice, and in the course will be included instruc- ton for the preparation of cases lo gainst foreign governments in be half of American citizens and also| those to be coneidered by such in ernational bodies as the German- and Mexican - American Another course closely related to international law is the one on ad- miralty which will be given again this year by Associate Justice Charles H Robb of the District Court of Ap-| peals. i A series of courses will be offered post-graduate students who intend to specialize in practice before the de-| partments at Washington. This and other Federal tax law by Prof. H. B. McCawley, formerly of the office of the Internal Rev enue Bureau. Included also will be given courses in jurisdiction and prac tice of the Federal Trade Commission by Prof. Clinton Robb, a lecture course; Jurisdiction and practice of the United States Court of Clalms by Prof. J. Robert Anderson, special assistant to the Attorney General; another lecture course, and anti-trust laws and unfair competition by Prof. Everett F. Hay- craft. Civil Law Required. Candldates for the degree of doctor will be required to com- | plete the course on Roman law given by Dr. Edson L. Whitney. This course is also optional for those who | are candidates for the degree of mas- ter of laws and will run through all three terms Those desiring to speclalize in pat- ent law will again be given the priv- flege of matriculating for the degree of master of patent law -for whic h‘ there are three required subjects, The elementary course in patent law. which includes both text book work and lectures, will be given by Prof. Samuel Fouts, examiner-in-chief of the Patent Office. A supplementary course will be given by Prof. Howard | | Semmes on patent engineering. In order to receive the patent law degree it will be necessary for the students to complete the course in Federal procedure given by Dr. A.- bert H. Putney, dean of the school of political sclences of American Uni- versity Courses of a practical nature which are open to candidates for graduate degrees are those in moot court work Four courses which may all be taken and are presided over by Prof. Glenn Willett, Prof. Louis I. Dent, former Register of Wills for the District; Prof. Jullus 1. Peyser and Prof. Hay- den Johnson and Charles L. Fralley Students Take to Uniforms. By popular vote the girl students of the high school at Venice, Calif uniform dres The‘ abllity to ork effectively decreases apidly as the temperature rises above At a temperature of 90 degrees | e number of mistakes increases by | per cent i Announces the Studios, 1204 Seventeenth Season Day and Evening Classes in Illustrating, Cartooning, Fashion Drawing, Posters, C Drawing. Pupils May Enter at Any Time Practical Training in WM. H. CHANDLEE, Director Phone Franklin 2497 Enroll Now for TR RRRRRRR vote was 139 to 59, and the idea goes into effect with the beginning of the | next Fall achool term. Tt is expected | that other schools will adopt the plan Opening of Its 18th St. N.W. “olor, Quick Sketching, Life the “Arts That Pay” the Fall Term OUT OF TOWN. merclal arts will first enrollment on Tuesday at 1623 H street. ington's many educational institutions wil offer courses in both the fine arts and in commercial arts. beginners’ held nings the various branches fo commercial art. voted to school children. recently associated with the Corcoran School of Art and other well known institutions, filne arts department. Prattt Institute, New ¥ork City, and an addition to the Washington Art! Colony, e were lald in Africa within the last| vear. = C., SEPTEMBER 13, 1925—PART 1. Abbott School of Arts The Abbott School of fine and com- be opened for its COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Thos. Shepherd. Ph. D.. e TCpATALOrY. SCHOOL, bresident. 1054 Stk lankuages. mathematics, “moderate 155 PRIVATE ~LESSONS 1N MATHEMATI x Jgnguages; university gradua . "ALBERT JONAS. 140 Hopking . near 20th and P ““EMERSON INSTITUTE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18- ALL DEPARTMENTS ning nate. not co-educational. Prepares for c and_professional schools. U. $. SERVICE DEPARTMENT in charge of full graduate of U_ S Military Academy NFORMATION 173840 P Street N.W. ar Dupont Circle) LIN INSTRUCTOR. DONALD SMITH, 154w, W This new addition to Wash- There will be advanced as well as classe Sessions will be mornings, afternoons and eve- in portraitt, illustration and Saturday classes grade school will and be to de- high Anne Fuller Abbott, who has been 512 Tulip ave. Col, will have charge of the THE EASTMAN SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Girls 1305 17th St. Mabel Ansell Nagle, a graduate of will be in charge of the ourses in commercial art and design. \ More than 1,000 miles of raflroads T, RRERABATORY, SCHOO . COR. 12 & F N.W. FR. 2080 00 L. ADOLPH RICHARDS, M. A, \l s P'm SPECIAL RATES for ENROLLMENT = SPECIAL RATES for ENROLLMENT iwEEx | Bookkeeping and Accountancy —are taught in the Washington Business College by men who know. They are under the per- gonal direction and care of the proprietor himself. You can pre. pare to enter this high-salaried profession in a few months by our individual method and care- ful attention. Big Business and the Government Departments always have need for well-trained men along these lines and sal- arles are limited only by the abiiity and ambition of the stu- dent. School Open Every Day and Evening for Registration. WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 132R0EyeiSE T Main 4959 Secretarial and Shorthand Courses No other position that provides the income can be mastered in the short time required to learn Shorthand, Typing and allied subjects. Up-to-date methods and equip- ment, together with the latest text and individual instruction by well educated and sympathetic teachers. make it possible for all to win if they are determined to do ®0. The salary s all the way from $1,200 to $4,000 a year. Call at once to arrange for a course. Classes day and evening. You may begin at any time. School open every day and eve ning. Georgetown Law School 1925-1926 Sessions Commence Monday, September 14, 1925 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, September 23, 1925 For morning classes For information apply to— Hugh J. Fex-n, M.A, LL.B, PhD. tant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Maln 7293 . Course for men of am- Electrical Shitw 4o fhefied me. Over 4.000 men trained. ?lm onsnd course in Thegretical and Practical ?Iu;lflcllh 3 : cludi the ngineering :i..iy fsted subjects of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing taught by experts. Students con nrurlt mnl':;rl install wiring, test elec- THoRl machinery. Course eompio. InOne Year Established in 1863, Prep: for your profession in ti most_interesting city in the There are fifty-seven rules in business. The first is Deliver the Goods Never mind about the other fifty-six. Now Is a Good Time | to begin a course that will fit you for life's duties. You will never regret a course in our School. Thousands say it placed them on the road to success. If you do not finish the course in seven months we will make no charge for five months more. Call, Write or Telephone. It is better to call. WOOD'S SCHOOL (Established 1885) 311 East Capitol Street Line. 38 Washington College of Law Co-educational Twenty-ninth year opens September 15th, at 7 p.m. Sessions, 5:15 to 7 p.m. 3-year course leading to LL. B. 4th year leading to LL. M. oM. P. L. Special courses in Patent Law, International Law, Constitutional Law, Interstate Commerce Law, D. C. Code and History of Jurisprudence. Office Hours: 11 to 6 1315 K St. N.W. Tel. Frank. 4585 The Washington School for Secretaries A Select School Providing effective and well recognized preparation for successful secretarial carcers; an unsurpassed record of graduates placed in desirable positions. Day and Evening Classes Forming September 14 Catalog on Request 212 Transportation Bldg. EOE T Manages Two-Million-Dollar Hotel Says ‘“‘Lewis Training Did It” You, too, can pre- pare for Hotel or Tea Room Executive Posi- tions through Lewis Hotel Training Schools. Pay is large; work de- lightful; opportunities unlimited; fleld un- crowded. One gradu- ate made $150,000 in three years. Grace Ford Puckett, Manager of Orange Courts, two-million doll: hotel at Orlando, Fla., says : “My Lewis training accomplished it all. And she is just one of many. Lewis graduates are found manag- 7 made EASY —by our easy conversational method. successful for 47 years Free Trial Lcuon B SCHOOL. o; > Z LANGUAGES 336 Branches—Catalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 NAT]ONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn, Ave. and M St. "Sludy 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. Catal CLASSES NOW FORMING School Opens October 1 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational College of Liberal Arts ~Year College Ci Masa. and Nebr Opens September Graduate Schools Arts, Sciences and Rel Philosop on, * Literatu Paychology Education, ® Dra: Fine AF e Poiltica Jurispradence, Trade, Conatitutional Lewal ‘History." Exirapean Finae Public Finance. Taxation Bus: drichology, "fitirstats " Commerrs Goographs Gt G o Eurove Frincibics of Foreies Trate” 1 fome Eax e Sl I ol Kmer- ica Dinlomallt Risiory ot Lot Americ: Ovens September 20th. Register Now. Central Office, 1901 F St. Phone Main 3323 Diplomacy, “rnment. Forelgn Banking R Pace Courses For a Quarter of a Century the Pace Courses in Accountancy—Taught in 35 Schools in 35 Cities—Have Trained Thousands of Young Men for the Callings of— Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Treasurer Appraiser Credit Mlnn[er Tax Specialist Public Accountant “He that hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor.” —Poor Richard B. C. S.and M. C. S. Degrees. Prepares for C. P. A. New Evening Class begins Sept. 15. Students who register now ma start immediately on text work. Office hours, 9 A.M. to 9 P. Bulletin on Request. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Successor to Pace Institute Main 8259 308 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. School of Foreign Service GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. [OMPLETE courses in Foreign Trade, International Ship- ping, Diplomacy, Consular and Trade Commissioner work, International Law, and Political Science. New semester opens 8 P. M., Friday, October 2, 1925. 4, Ve PNA CATALOGUE AND COMPLETE INFOR- MATION CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE SCHOOL 431 6th Street N. W, Telephone Main 5440 National Universit (Established 1869) School of Business Administration and Government 7 Z FORMEN AND WOMEN Complete Courses in Accounting, Banking and Finance, General Business, Political Science Unit Courses open to Unclassified Students in SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL OPENING, 1925 seseeree Accounting, Elementary Americanization Am. Government Banking Practice Business Finance Business Forecasting Business Organization Corporation Finance Economics English Foreign Languages History Journalism Literature Money and Banking Personnel Administration Political Science Psychology Vocational Advisement ing hotels or important hotel departments everywhere. One of them, Roger Creel, is assistant manager of Washington's new palace, the Mayflower. Others who specialized in Tea Room management are in charge of the largest tea rooms throughout the country. Made $150,000 in Three Years ome Lewis graduates match their knowledge against some one else's money and ohtain a haif Taterast (n prosherons Dusihess without Investing CApial. " One. ot our graduates made $150.000 in 3 vears in Florida without capital. Hotel Positions Open Everywhere In fhe last 12 months our FREE National Employment Bureau placed 6.750 students in contact with good positions. But the demand for irained executives excecds the supply. 425 new hotels were projected in Florids alone this year, Hundreds of new hotels and tea rooms ars being projected in Washington an clsewhere. Executives are badly needed for these enterprises. Salaries start at up to §150 and $400 a month. Meals and luxurious living apartments are often included free. Live in your favorite city—or select Summer or Winter resort—or travel on ocean liners whers hotel-trained executives are in demand. Fail day and night classes now forming in Hotel, Club and Tea Room manage- ment ang allied courses. Under supervision of Clifford Lewis, Manasing Consultant for 228 leading hotels. Course indorsed Wy such hofels as Biltmore. Belmont, Waldorf-Astoria_ and others all over the country. Number of students limited. Investigate guickly. Call and see Dhotos of big botels and cluby managed by our students. Then declde for yourself. Lewis Hotel Training School Pennsylvania Avene at 23rd Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. XAk C) RD LEWIS, President. (Open 9 AM. .M. 'LIFFO lent n Public Finance Public Speaking Railroad Transportation Real Estate Secretarial Training Short-Story Writing Sociology Social Tendencies Statistics Taxation TOME A National Boarding School for Boys, on the beautiful Susquehanna river, between Philadelphia and Baltimore. inet makers, metal workers, needle- women and embrolders. #Go to them Mirect. Never send for a catalog.” IAtm Amenum Plan Fete. Tn 1926 there will ba a centenary ob- servance at Panama when the anni- versary of the First Congress of the American Republics will be observed. The occasion will bring ahout particu. lar demonstrations in the name of Simon Bolivar. A monument in his ! bonor will likely be dedicated then, and every country of Latin America is planning to send representatives. There is also a project under way to establish an American university that may be named “University of Bol- 7 7 % P77 7 teachers—specialists in their de- . Individual advisers for students. College Board standards. pevited eveing stily. . Fanioe Course i Buseaeen. Adeinie- tration open to boys who have comple EQUIPMENT—Moder granite buildings. A e iyt Gt nary ndlivirosiing ool S ATHLETICS—Football, baseball, soccer fields. Tennis, basketbell, hand- ball courts. Nine-hole golf course. All athletics thoroughly supervised. Heavy endowment permits low tuition rate. For catalog address MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH, Ph. D., Director Port Deposit, Maryland A, 7% 7 27, % % \ Late afternoon sessions. Exceptionally able faculty. In- struction begins Sept. 28. Apply for Catalog “B.” 816-818-820 Thirteenth Street N.W. Phone Main 6617 Y room for every boy. u:. water and excellent 7 % OUT OF TO! — EARN _$3. (mo $100. ~non-printe hed 19 years: 1.000 hay RE MERGENTHALER S mnm } HERNDON SEMIN ‘\RY HERNDON, VIRGINIA A bome school for children: reopens Sep- tamber 23 careful training. thorough in siriction, limited number, mods) referonces roquired v to A FWE u15sEs CASTLEMAN, Asso. Prin, Note—OQut-of-town readers write about lence courses. \