Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925. University Park is the ideal Home Com- munity: properly restricted; handily located and thorough: Iy modern. Lots and Homes for sale On the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard. Just beyond_ Hyattsville. Investigate and You'll Invest. Sure Relief From Constipation Dr. Boice’s Prescripticn Tablets Take one tonicht and note the magic effect " of £o0d nbpegiie and good di. zeation. The: 1 'HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY Registered U. S. Patent Office. The Burning [@eemns MoSTL BLOCK THE Ed ™HE SUMMER OF 1814 A BRITISH FLEET, COMMANDED BY ADMIRAL CCCHRANE, SAILED INTO THE CHESAPEAKE BAY. —® ABOARD WERE 4,000 SOLDIERS, LED BY (1ENERAL ROSS, ON THEIR WAY To ATTACK WASHINGTON. —= THIS MOVE WAS AN ATTEMPT TO = DIVERT THE ATTENTION OF THE AMERICANS FROM PREVOSTS INVASION OF NEW YORK STATE WHICH WAS THEN IN PROGRESS, — » Eoss LANDED AT A POINT ON THE PA'mx— ENT RIVER, 40 MILES FROM WASHINGTON, AND AT ONCE BE‘3AN HIS ADVANCE ON THE NATIONAL CAPITAL . 3-22-35 @, 1925, BY THE MCCLURE NEWSPAPLR SYNDICATE AW MILITIAMEN, ATTEMPTED YO BLADENSBURG WITHIN SIGHT OF THE CAPITAL. —= {} MEN THE FIRING BESAN, THE MILITIA BROKE RANKS AND RAN SO FAST THAT THE NEWSPAPERS JEERINGLY SPOKE OF THE RETRCAT AS THE | “BLADENSBURG RACES” of Washington. WINDER WITH A FORCE OF 6,000, APPROACH OF THE BRITISH AT BY J. CARROLL MANSFIEL NLV A DETACHMENT OF OUR SAILORS UNDER| CAPTAIN BARNEY STOOD FIRM AND FOUGHT LIKE TIGERS UNTIL FORCED TO RETIRE . —— * A 'nH THE DEFENDERS' OF THE CAPITAL N FULL FLIGHT, PRESIDENT MADISOM,GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS FLED FOR. SAFETY INTO VIRG INIA . — o THE TAKING OF ToR ArTirinG WASHINGTON ON AUGUS\'_] " 24, THE ENEMY BURNED THE CAPITOL., . THE WHNE HOUSE, DESTROVED THE ~TREASURY AND OTHER GOXERNMENT ! T BULDINGS. ! CLAIMING 1T WAS AN ACT OF REPRISAL FoR_ OUR HAVING BURNED THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE 1M ONTO, — e INew Bond Issues Today Largest _ | In Manv Months | By the USED CAR PRICES IN SHARP TUMBLE Associated Press. | per_cent se < | shall Field & Co., priced to to 4.80 per cent: $15,000,000 City | Philadelphia 4% per cent bonds and debentur to Cheaper New Cars and More New Models. ;Sll’\lfl(lblu(l loan for the State i At Bremen, Germany. BY J. C. BOYLI | < Special Dispatch to The Star. | DECL'NE IN STERLING DETROIT. September —Auto-| mobiles costing originally _ over| $7,000.000,000 will be scrapped during | this xear. Of these a great number will have outlived their usefulness. But many will find their way to the scrap pile because of the drop in prices of used cars. | Automobile price reductions which have been announced recently, to- STARTS GOLD TALK | Great Britain Unlxkely to Allow of Much Exporting Try your signature with this Perfected Pen ‘ You will know then why Wahl | Pen is a real xmprovement—the first important pen advance since the self-filler was introduced. The new idea is precious metal con- | struction® —which not only makes Wahl Pen virtually unbreakable, but increases ink capacity and gives perfection of balance for the | smoothest writing action any pen | has ever shown. | | | | % Fountain pens as first made car- ried the ink supply in the pen barrel itself. To prevent corrosion by ink acids the entire pen was constructed of hard rubber. Then the self-filler was brought out. Theink reservoir in this type of pen is a soft rubber sac inside the pen barrel—no ink touches the inner walls of the pen. The self-filler made possible the next big step in pen improvement —Wahl metal construction. Cap and barrel of Wahl Pen are gold or silver for beauty, balance, light- ness, strength, and durability for a lifetime of wear. The Wahl Company, Chicago WAHL of precious metal made by the makers of EVERSHARP See your dealer’s display HAWM! Wahl Pens and Eversharp Pencils i Columbia Photo Supply Co. 1124 New York Ave. M 619. Photographic Nupplies 1 | 7Dand1;uffy Heads Become Hairless | i 1 you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glo: ky hair, do by of dandruff, for » hair and ruin It doesn’t do much good to try | to brush or wash it out. The only (sure way to get rid of dandruff i{1s fo dissolve it, then you destroy | r it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid ar- von: apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the| scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. | By morning, most if_not all. of your dandruff_will be zone. o dextroy 1 evers sinzle that all itching and druz store ! i o matter how meh “This simpie remeds neser Advertisement. | . | as in the new | of the roads. | every department, |with orders. |NEW FREIGHT RECORD | patch of 8,105 c gether with marketing of new Preclons Metal. models, especially in the Ford line. have produced a drop in used B prices which automobile men in close | B h* 5“"_"‘“"'[‘ touch with dealers throughout the| NEW YORK. recent decline in sterling e around $4.841% for the the lowest level since return to the gold standard. opened discussions in the financial dis. trict as to the possibility of gold ship- country estimate at 30 per cent. How Market Is Governed. These men say the used car market is governed to a great extent by the lower priced cars. When a new model | is announced price reduction |ments from London to New York made it autom ally affects the| While the “gold point” at which ex market for second-hand machines. ports would be profitable varies e cording to money rates at two centers and the speed of the shipments, bank- Used car buyers are becoming more discriminating. They no longer buy the first car which strikes the eve| €IS generally agree that the mainte fits the pocketbook, but shop|nance of steling around the present i el e Py ins. | levels for long would induce a mo Late models only seem Inent ofigol ; since S0 s improvements Rather than permit large exports of : \v| the metal, however, Great " probably would draw upon available ¥ eredit to bolster up the price of ster- | | ling. has a market value, Fewer Used Cars Traded In. In 1 b has been a decrease | o 20 e e B e Tiraeins on | LARGE DEFICIT TURNED the purchase of new cars, according T0 81, 172 035 PROFIT to figures just compiled by the Nation- al Automobile Dealer: Association Last year 80 per cent of the new cars i i 3 e e e T o | Busenatieal Mg ricultural Cor. les involved ars as part None the less. 0 per cent o ning_in of used e purchase price. poration Makes Fine Show- ing During Year. estimated here 2.000.000 used | b yne Associated Press s will be bought this vear. The| O e e Sl © number of these will be late | o Lkt e b o t 1o a deficit of $549.008 in the The trend toward closed e O et m-m‘“’" vear ended June 30. 1924, Inter- national A c ket The Cleveland Automobile Manu.| POTts net pi x | facturers and Dealers’ Association re.| ¥€ar ended June 30 . equal | ports that 13,852 used cars were sold 11 a share on the 7 "!‘ cent cumu- l'nl e prior preferred sto~k on which | no dividends have been paid. Allow ance for only the regular 7 per cent annual dividend, the balance is equal | to $1.05 a share on the common stock The company reduced its debts dur | ing the vear b3 § 635. The year’ | operations showed an improvement ot ! 1,721,042 in earning power over the preceding 12 months. lin the Cleveland di t last month. | compared with 6,182 in July and 6303 | {n August, 1924. 20,000,000 Mark Near. Althongh many cars will be retired, it is estimated that tration in t bered 17.591 120,000,000 mark in 1925. which num- will pass the | Cars wear | out faster than most roads, but road | ———-s building, despite its activity this vear,| N0 PACKARD MELON NOW. is not keeping pace with mew pro-| S duction, although $1,000,000,000 will| NEW YORK, September 22 (#).— | have been spent on rural hizhwavs Reports that directo | by December 31. State highway de-|tor Car Co. wouid di partments indicate that the 20,000,000 'idend ranging from 23 at thelr meeting Wednesday cars will still be forced to jock L desperately for position oA many At rest by President Alvan McAuley, roads. who sald no stock dividend action of Much co fon is due to the fact |&ny kind would be taken at present. three-fourths of the traffic of the | ried on one-tenth | tem of highways | will event be built with | i to link all important cen- | far from completion, but is which Federal 2 ters still i materially further advanced than a vear ago, due to the larze sums re- | ceived from gasoline taxes. registra- tion fees, personal property taxes on autos and Federal motor vehicle and | accessory taxes. Auto Plants Rushed. In the meantime automobile manu- | is proceeding at a terrific pace. | ts of the General Motors tion are operating at the highest rate in the history of the organization. The Chevrolet plant has increased the { original September schedule 16 per cent; 1 will turn out about 53,000 | month, with both day and nizht shifts augmented to hold the pace. ! The Hudson Motor Car Co. so far this year has turned out around 1,200 Hudson and Essex models & day. The company expects to double 1924 pro- ductlon this year. Retail sales of Oak- land cars last month were the highest of any month this vear and 34 per| cent larger than the best previous| ‘August. Cadillac is building 115 car: Gally and striving to reach the 12 mark. Body Output Enormous. The Buick plant is at capacity the Olds worl out of every five are destined, t! sands younger also suffer. * Pyorrhea is the dread diseas: on an overtime y)xmlu((iun of eight- | troduced January ceed 00 for the cent more than was originally templated. and the Fisher Body L turning out 3,000 closed bodi and still has difficulty in keeping pace vlinder 1 is expected to ex ¥ and other dangerous disorders. It starts with tender bleedin ar, or 50 per toms see your dentist at once ai (Copyrizht. 1925 To safeguard yourself agains ON BALTIMORE & OHIO Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md. 22 —The Cumberland div ore and Ohio Railroad, experienced ot loads and | which has been used by dentist the treatment of pyorrhea. Ifu: e the heaviest movement empties east and west of this terminal nds with the dis- 35c and 6oc in tubes. Formals -I R.J. l'.nh in two vyeal Tha movement was 4,100 loads east, of which 2,200 was coal from the Falr- mont, Somerset and Meyersdale re: gion, and 3,948 loads and empties go ing west. The demand for empty cars to the coal regions is also the greatest in two vears. $3,000,000 OIL ORDER. | W YORK, Sepiember (P).— | order from the uet Co. of | N Antwerp for £3.000.000 worth of Tubri cating ojls has been received by th Barnsdall Co. Britain | to tract pyorrhea after they pass the age of forty. Thou- below the teeth and poisons spread relentlessly through the body. If you have pyorrhea or ary of its symp- teeth with Forhan’s for the Gums. han’s your regular dentifrice. Itis the formulaof R. J. Forhan, D. D. S., and: contains his pyorrhea liquid in time it will prevent pyorrhea or check its course. Don’t give this insidious disease a chance to start. Start using Forhan’s this very day. All druggists, Torhans FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste—it checks Pyorrhea ‘VIRGINIA GATTLE | Drought Cause of Many Sales, But W YORK., September 22.—The | aggregate of new bond offerinzs today | Prices Are Now Ahead | set the largest daily total in several { Df Ifllt Y!&T months, exceeding § The | g Reduction of 30 Per Cent Due ! fitations ‘merude the 000 Ar | s aabi | gentine loan $17.500,000 iss Cattle in southwest Virgihia are be- than usual thix ing marketed earlier vear, according to the United States| Gary advised youths to concen : il Accountancy; B.CS. and M. | Bureau of Agricultural Economics.|on a single line of activity and stick | Was started this week near Amarillo. | exrees; ¢ A, prepnrail The early movement is due largely |to it. B seeking customers for any-| pOTTSTOW Seitasiberios Cataiog ‘on request. 10 the severe drought conditions which | thing in the world, he said, “do every |mrp. \MeClintie-Marshall plant here now Benjamin Franklin University have prevailed throughout the south-| thing reasonable to att attention | 40 S o for 151000, tony e Belliie ern Appalachian region and seriously | and then supply what is wanted.” | (¢ 8 HCR B G0 PORGE LI be enabled | affected pastures and crops. MARKETED EARLY Fortu- | |Still Room at Top In Business, Gary Tells Students By the Associated Press NEW YORK. September 22— Never | befor has there been such an abundance of room at the top in busi- | ness, Elbert . Gary, chairman of | the United States $ asserted here in students of New Yor COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY | SAN FRANCISCO, September 22 | Opening prices for the 192 | salmon pack have been placed at $3.50 a dozen for fancy Alaska reds No. 1 This compares with $2.50 last year. FORT WORTH, eel Corporation, before M aAe September 22 Unive n He gave the following rules for suc full o operate at capacity Alaska | Construction of the first casing head | | gasoline plant in the Texas Panhandle three BANKERS BUY AUTO STOCK. NEW YORK, September 22 (#) A ‘substantial minority interest in the Rickenbacher Motor Car Co. of De troit s understood to e been | bought by New York and Chica bynkers, the same group that finan Jordan Motor Car Co. and Kelvinator | Corporation. 0 EDUCATIONAL. ACE COURSES P: Main Eight two five nine [ coLrypia oh __EDUCATIONAL. The Temple School, Inc. Beginners’ Class in Gregg Short- hand, Sept. 28, 5 o'clock. Review Graham-Pitman, 28, 6 o'clock. Sept. Both classes under direction of Miss Williams. 1416 K St. N.W. CAROLINE B. Main 3258 STEPHEN, Pres. ‘olumbia Kindergarten \nrmxl School ns Octo! SONA ¥ PINCOTT. © " fhe Westmoreland, THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational Collegz of Liberal Arts “Year College Conrse ani Rebracka” Aves. Sentemher Graduate Schiseks Arts, Sciences and Religion Philosophy Fdueation. Literature Prvcholngy. Rellgious | Education. ® Dra it Fine Avis The Political )-rlvnrn Diplomae: Jurisprudence, Government, Forel (mmm % ,TI'-M/‘ ; avchology. - Tnteratate (vmml Office, 1901 F Phone Main 33 UNIVERSITY rd. Ph. D.. ¥ SCHOOL. WM R.S. A pre Taniknages National University School of Business Administration and Government Co-educational Rezular courses ieading to B. S. and degrecs: i Bankine and General Busineas —and to the A." B. degree in Political Recounting, Finance, nately for producers market prices|cess: Keep appointments punctually: | ¢pieid’ for sfx months, —————— g open o unclassified have b SEnLl at higher than last [ accept the Golden Rule: rememh: E S ds h l eaking Journatiem, Short year and this may account in part|that every man in business may be| ATLANTA, September 22.—Vegeta- t ting, Secretar for the earlier shipping a little smarter than vourself and | tion in soma sectlons has been too | eW ar CNOoOo Exiate b 3 The bureau’s recent study of cattle | lot the other fellow talk at least|parched to be revived. and there will | 1202 F Street N.W. Main 867 | marketing problems in southwest Vir-| half the time. 1o 2 little or no top’ crop of cotion in | Shorthand: :mnn.du.;nn: e always m‘ ginia_revealed that the best prices| Financially and commercially, the | the hill country. Gins are closing | ard Graduates preferred. < [ |for the grassfinished cattle of this | United States I the greatest of all | down after frst pickings. Private B0t raold Steward Gradugtes prefered | EMERSON INSTITUTE section are usually obtained in July | nations, Mr. Gary said, but there I estimates placing the crop at less than | TYPEWriting: L€ = LPewnung by i pypip TRy BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15— and August. It appears that during | a noticeable indifference to the laws [13,500,000 bales are indorsed by South-|jos the use_of new machines | ALL DEPART ay School. E’}' these months in normal times these | of God and man by a “viclous minor- | ern cotton men on account of ‘dete Ever man | 3 cattle meet less competition from cat- |tle of similar grade produced else- where. Later in the season they are forced into competition with hordes of West- ern grass cattle which come on the market in the Fall months. EXPORTS UP $2,000,000 AT BALTIMORE IN WEEK | Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE. September 22 —Ex- ports through the port of Baitimore t week showed an increase of over 182,000,000 as compared with the pre- vious week, according to the weekly | report of the collector of custom: Imports also increased, being § as against $923.638 the previous veek. of which $1,135,700 was ree and 87 ports amounted to $3.1 consisted principally of coppe tinplate, tobacco. coal. lime, oil cake, oatmeal and zinc. EXTRA VOTED ON COMMON. ity,” which the religious and law-| abiding majority must contre |WESTERN MARYLAND'S | EARNINGS INCREASE | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, ings of the Western Ma way continue to increase : | factory rate. For the week ended Sep- tember 14 receipts from railwav oper- ations totaled $410.042%1. a gain of | $33,731.15, or 9 per cent, compared with the corresponding week a year ago. Miscellaneous freight furnished the :reauflr part of the increase. receipts from that source being $20 216 per cent in excess of th ures. rioration in the last week As EBONITE “Sm g8 10 a Stick, Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST 1 you are from Missouri! we I say when you are tired Stations where vou will see the EBONITE checker-board pump. One look at EBONITE usually s enough te prove that it has no equal. but £ factn and fgures we've got Ask our Service Station . and have him fill your A BLESSING TO HUMANITY rear boxe: USE ~ Buy with reur mind made up. Take no substitui raona vormoor oo || PERROTJRASE | BB v NE RK, September —ih uns,“and mt service siations | General Fire Proofing Co. deciared an (ot RS NeNE: chackec extra dividend of 30 cents a share on —ne o the common stock and the regular roR quarterly dis rsement of the same | e ot pasame oceaner's. e || SORE THROAT ano TONSILITIS EBON| | E common dividend of 60 cenis for the |§ “keeps the ftonsils healt | third quarter compares with {in the preceding quarter. The rezu lar quarteriy preferred also was authorized. ' Lincoln National Bank s a prescription for Colds, anpe, Flue, Denzue, Bitious Fever and It Kills the Germs. “ ' He Doesn’t want to hurt you Thur rrorLs whe are afraid of the dentist are the people who do not consult him until they have toothache. Your dentist is more interestedin protectingyourteeth than ke is in repairing them. Go 10 him regularly for examination and you will escape @ lot of pain and trouble. L 4outofh is grim pyofl]nea.’c count DenTaL staTisTics tell this grim story: four people hrough neglect, to con- e of the gitms which is responsible often for loss of teeth, rtheumatism, neuritis g gums. Pockets form nd start brushing your t pyorrhea make For- ts the last 15 years in sed regularly and used -.l‘LD S cents pavment of $1.75 on the (IT'S SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OILWORKS - (OLIMBIA 522 35¢ bottie At Al Drtjg_ Stores pringirfess? —Every pair is tested for it! - WHEN you buy heels—re- member that O’Sullivan’s give you more comfort and more wear. For every O’Sullivan heel is put through a remarkable test for springiness. A metal hammerisswungagainst several types of rubber heels. The force of the impact equals that of the average man’s heel striking the pavement. The distance of the re- bound is measured automatically.” And the rebound from O’Sullivan’s must be at least twice that of the ordinary heel. In this way O’Sullivan’s heels are kept uniform—and are made so springy that they give you extra comfort, yet so tough they will give you months of long, hard service, Yum’szSuflnmqmlzymym- - than you can see quality in findym-l steel, ln‘ it's there — name and backed by 25 years of mbbu hu.lnmufamrin' experience—and it costs no more than unsatisfactory substitutes. That’s why it pays to insist on O’Sullivan’s —to ask for O'Sullivén’s by name. Bookkeepin | positions require it For all sraduates | Good Positions: SUCHL et STEWARD SCHOOL | 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8631 ST[IDY ’ made EASY ; —by our easy conversational method. successful for 47 years "rzt Trial Leuon LANOUAGES 336 Bramches—Catalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 needs good liree is beat ACCOUNTING Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced Prepare for C. P. A. Exami Chsses mgln Sept. 28 K. OF C. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Ave. Franklin 1696. ions NATIONAL §CH00L nfva AND APPLIED ART FELIX MAHOXY. Director, Main 1760 Conn, Ave. Ind St. “Study Art with ‘a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- men il Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume and Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Drawing. Catalog. CLASSES NOW FORMING School Opens October 1 ~4 Course for men of a Electrical Siune for men ot Over 4:000 men teained. ‘Condemit rai in ‘l'hmvpn(‘al and l’ra:nnd lectrical including the ngineering !;uivE e aubiects of Mathematice an Sschana] Brawion Saushi b cper o (o T ey wer. InOne Year Eatablished in 1503, Prepae Sous rtossion ‘m e 0oL . CRITCHER-HILL SCHOOL OF ART Drawing. Painting, Sculpture Anterior Decoration Costume Designing Opens October 1st 1603 Connecticut Ave. 7Sfi;rnul'; m—f; Gils Boarding lnd Day _S_Chool KINDERGARTE: GRADES, STRONG HOOL and California St. Gunston Hall A Resident and Day School for Girls Thirty-fourth year begins September the thirtieth. Col- lege Preparatory, Academic and Graduate Courses. Music in all its branches, Art, Expres- sion, Domestic ~Science and Secretarial Courses. Athlatics, including indoor and outdoor sports. Socfal ActiVities. A separate Day School for Children, commencing with kindergarten and first grade. Boys will be admitted to the first four grades onlv. A new feature this vear is a well equipped playground in charge of an experienced director. MARY,L. (‘ILDERSI EEVE MARY B. KERR Principals RICHARD N 0 Business Manager 1906, Florida Avenue | of full graduate of 't : DEPARTMENT in cnargs Militars Academy ALK “YOR TNFORM ATTON 1738-40 P Street N.W. (Near Dupont ¢ Davis. Phone ¢ x George Washington University Law Schoo! Sixty-First Year Begins Sept. 23 Co-Fducationl Member Association American Law ol Scho course for full time stu- ate afternoan_con-ss for emploved students, "5 10.5:55 AL, Secy. Stockton Hall, West 1649 20th Between G and H National University Law School FSTABLISHED 1569 Fifty-Seventh Year Begins Oct. 1, 1925 ‘Three-year courses leading to LL. B J. D. Post-grad- vate courses leading to LL. M.; M. P.Land D'C L CLASSES BEGIN 6:30 P.M. Secretary’s Office, 818 13th Tel. M. 6 “Sidwells’ Friends School For Boys and Girls 434 Year Begina Seot. dergar trs elub, gymnasium, bus servie ming. Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal Phone Main 284 Georgetown Law School 1925-1926 Sessions Commence September 11, 1925 e afternoon classes September 23, 1925 For morning classes For information apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B., Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main STRAYER COLLEGE . “Trains Young Peaple for the Profession of Business” Dny and Evening Sessions egister Now for Next Cl: 1 Thlsteenth Strect: Dot George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 ducational Sessions in Wednesda, CES Shool of Gradate Collese,” Collegs hers' College. “Including - the Studies,” Eotumbien of ‘Enineeriy 2 Futl G5 it - in'the Liberal A-chitocture - and hundred coursen available for part- tima students after 5 o'clock For “oatuibelies and “other mation apply 1o *Thik ReGisTRAR 2033 G Sirest. 'Telephane West 1619. MEDICAL SCH For, tataiofucs” and. other mation appiy to c DEAN 1335 H Street. Telephone Main 7815, SCHOOL. OF NURSING three-year course Veraity supervision catalogue and other informa- intor- inor- shingto T35 I Sireet. el SCHOOL OF For "catalogues and other infor- mation apply o, | 808 Eye Street, Telephone Main 1617. (Member of ‘the. Association of American Law Schools) Courses for fulltime students l‘L)ImIIf Main 5156. HAR r-u for_employed 6:55 P infor- students, 5: For m-lomu and’ other i mation 2Rk SrCRETARY Stockton ) ...‘d H Streets Twentleth Between e eicphane West MUS IC—\IA INSTRU ('"0 | PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO . Jazz, Popular Music in 20 lessune )” fessons” if "vou buy_Instrymenty hers. for_free bogilot.” 'Christensen Schoo terms. 3 VIOLIN T INSTRUCTION. J;i%;v Student. columbia 7 ?35 intment. #0%