Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 22

22 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEM ER 27, 1925—PART 1. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL OPENING, 1925 MARYLANDU.OPENS WITH RECORD GLASS More Than 350 Freshmen Enrolled This-Year at Col- lege Park Institution. COLLEGE PARK, Md., September 268.—Classes got under way at the Uni- versity of Maryland Wednesday with the largest enroliment in the history of the institution. There were about 350 in the freshman class, the first time that the 300 mark has been ex- ceeded. Dormitory facilities on the campus are taxed to their capacity, and near- by residents are caring for many of the students. The frat houses also are well filled. With the opening of the university the students’ handbook made its sec- ond annual appearance. It is_pub- lished by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. branches at the school, and is of much value to the students, espé clally to the freshmen, as it contains full information : to the activities and requirements. The book com- prises 158 pa Betty Amos of the College of Education was the editor. On U. S. Honor List. Maryland, it was recently informed by the War Department, was one of the four R. O. T. C. units of about 35 located in the 3d Corps Area to be rated among the distinguished col- s of the country for the 1924-25 nia Military College, Virgt ary Institute and Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute were the ryland had a percent- ch is very high, to gain tinguished rating for the fifth secutive year. Joseph C. Burger ington, now a lieutenant in Marine Corps, was the honor graduate of Maryland in the 3d Corps Area. Maj. George T. Everett, U. head of the department of mmm science and tactics at the univers has ordered a strict physical examin: tion to be made before students will be allowed to enter the R. O. T. C. unit this term. Capt. W. P. Scobey and Staff Sergt. Earl Hendricks, formerly of Johns Hopkins University, have been added to the military faculty. Capt. Scobey was an honor student at Fort Benning. Mexicans Pay Visit Carlos Terrazas Moro, agricultural mttache of the Mexican embassy in! IWashington, and five members of the Agricultural College of Mexico, re-| cently made a therough tour of the | university Prof. C. F. Kramer, who has be on leave of absence for the past ye: for graduate study at Johns HopKin has returned to be professor of mod- ern languages. Prof. R. H. Skelton, Ph. C. E. of Yale and formerly an in structor at Allegheny College, has been added to the engineering facuity as assistant professor. He taught for several years at Yale and Pel Yang University of Teen Tsin, China. Prof. S. S. Steinburg, head of the department of civil engineering, has been appointed acting dean of the Col- lege of Engineering during the ab- sence of Dean A. N. Johnson, who is one of the United States délegates to the Pan-Amel n Road Congress, which opens in Buenos Aires n urday. Dean Johnson will return in November. New Buildings Planned. Two new structures soon are to be started at the University, a dining hall and a science building. In fact, if ex- pectations had been met the work would now be underway. The dining hall will be 130 feet long and 60 feet wide, and will contain, besides the main dining room with a capacity of %00, a cafeteria, small room for dinner partles, offices and storage rooms. The sclence building will be a sizable bufld- ing of three stories and a basement. It mu cost $210,000, and the dining 000 B. nnd{ Tuesday | s gotten cixl edition | < Kenneth Stoner | of Hagerstown is the editor-in-chief. Fraternity Buys Home. Phi Sigma Kappa has joined the yanks of the property-owning fra- ternitles by buying a home in College Park. The house, which is large and modern in every way, is at Dartmouth end Princeton streets. Dr. A. F. Zucker, professor of mod- ern languages, has finished his book on the Chinese theater, and it now is being published. Dr. Frederick E. Lee, dean of the university, recently completed his book on “Currency, Banking and Finance in China.” The study is being published by the United States Gov. ernment as a_hand book. Dean Lee also has contributed an article to “An- nals” of the American Academy of Eocial and Political Science on “The Significance of Foreign Financial Con- trol in China.” MINER NORMAL SCHOOL TERM OPENED MONDAY Enrollment Includes 177 Seniors and 278 Juniors in the Various Courses. Miner Normal School opened Mon- flay with a faculty refreshed by at- tendance at varlous Summer schools ®t Harvard, Howard, Chicago and olumbla; an additional teacher, Mrs. Georgine Wilkins of Baltimore, in the epartment of English, and a student ody totaling 455. Of this total enroll- ment there are 177 seniors and 278 Juniors, of which 22 are in the manuel gre course, 12 in the fine arts, 25 in home economics and others distributed in the kindergarten and primary grade courses. Of this junior group 40 are oung men, quite an unusual happen- ng in the history of the school. The senlors in nature study have mlready begun their Fall excursions for the purposes of observing and collecting specimens of trees, shrubs, | ! birds, insects and flowers for future investigation and study. The physical examination for all Suniors was held yesterday morning., Tae department of research has | made {ts report on the geography sur- wey of the 7B grades of the 17 schools of divisions 10-13. This materfal is to be made the subject of special conferences with the aim of increas- ing the efficlency of instruction in the subjects where such is needed. Tests tere. $200: L0003 have attended THALER SCHOOL. 20f 19th st New York. | Typeing. Spelline. are being given the new pupils of all the schools in the divisions 10-13 for purposes of classification and group- ing. A similar survey has been made throughout the practice schools of the Minor Normal with this end in view. All junior normal students were given the intelligence tests Friday morning. Woodward School Opened. The Woodward School for Boys, formerly known as the Y. M. C. A. Day School for Boys, opened its Fall semester classes last Monday morn. ing. The Woodward School offers work from the fourth grade through the four years of high school. The dominant purpose of the school is the development of character. A S New Kindergarten Ready. The kindergarten building, a new addition to the Sidwells' Friends School, will open October B It is located at the suburban school, 3901 Wisconsin avenue, and will be under the direction of Miss Virginia King Frye. -— In Lapland, when a daughter is born, her father presents her with a reindeer. The progeny of this animal is her only fortune. THE EASTMAN SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Girls 1305 17th St. COLUMBIA U Sth’ n.w. Prej matics, seiences. drait aratory, payel languages, “mathe- ology. music. x;,ublh Dlmbar School of Art 1517 H St. N.W. MODELING, DRAW] l\G. PAINTING AND ANATOMY Individuality_Carefally_Developed. Govi Clasnes Children, classes f m 14th a e Aircets PR Tratoing. __Telenhone_Col. 70 IVERSITY SCHOOL. 1024 STRAYER COLLEGE “Tealns Young People for the Profession of Business” Day and Evening Sessions Ister Now for Ne: 721 Tiliteonth Sereets Mt S430.7654 General Religiou: and Phyucal Education Regi Administration Bldg. 614 E Street N.W. Classes in Bible, Eng- lish, Dramatics, Psychol- ogy, Handicraft, French, Domestic sium, Dancing, ming. Limited enrollment—register Ask for przspedus WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue semt on request. ACCOUNTING Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced Prepare for C. P. A. Examinations Classes Begin Sept. 28 K. OF C. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Ave. Franklin 4696. ~ THE CHINA SHOP, 1209 Eye St. N, Dav and evening clas hades ete.: all materiala & CRITCHER-HILL SCHOOL OF ART Drawing. Painting, Sculpture Interior Decoration Costume Designing Opens October 1st 1603 Connecticut Ave. “St. Mnemt’x School for Girls . Ste;vardSchool 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 Shorthand: Sterostaphers are always in ¢ demand: rood pay: advance- ment rapid, __Steward andn_lm preferred. . typewriting by Typewriting: (24, modem methods aad en. joy the use nl' new Bookk E::é] budxnafi ‘man positions mamul-gi_i& e omy. Foi u tea. Good Positions: Zor U eradusies. STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F Street N. Main 8671 BOYD ¥ 30 DAYS Bisiness’ Englieh, Bkpe. Pow: for _on SHORTRAND TN T Est. 6 years {George Washington University Law School | | lslxty “First Year Begins Sept. 23 o Member Anwhu-n Cinss A, American Bar Associat | qeEerEiagh course for. fal time sta- | e oroved late afternoon_conrse for | embloyed students, 5:10.0:55 F: Secy. _ Stockton Hall, West 1649 20th Between G and H National University Law School ESTABLISHED 1869 Fifty-Seventh Year Begins Oct. 1, 1925 Chree-year courses leading to LL. B. and J. D. Post-grad- uate courses leading to LL. M.; M.P. L oand D.C. L. CLASSES BEGIN 6:30 P.M. Secretary’s Office, 818 13th Tel. M. 6617 Anmun Law The Tempi School, Inc. Beginners’ Class in Gregg Short- hand, Sept. 28, 5 o'clock. Review Graham-Pitman, Sept. 28, 6 o'clock. wiioth classes under direstion of Miss 1416 K St. NW. Main 3258 CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. | Sidwells’ Friends School For Boys and Girls 434 Year Begins Sept. 21 Oty Bchacl, 1905:1310 Joye B¢ KW, xrades and high sehool; | ciroot,“5001 Wisconsin Aves | dergarten and grades club, gyninasium, bus service, swi | ming. i Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal It's easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson 336 Branches—Catalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W, Tel. Franklin 2620 | |George Washington University Chartered by Act of Cuu[ren 1821 Sessions in ‘all Gepaciments_begin ions in al epartments,Log EXT PR ARTE NCES e the Schogl. af Grmu-h Srumbian College, . Callags ot Engineering and Teichers' College: Jaicatiomgon Couties reen available ¥ s dme Students atter 5 o'elock T PMY For cataloglies and other infor- mation applvtis s o g Srgrenan, reet. Telephon 3 ataiogie mation upnlym o e ot TH] 1338 B Strcet; HOOL, hreesr Courm In" Caurst undor “inivorelty ‘supecyisign, TUTH0E or catalogus and otker informa- tion 4DbIY 1o The - Superintend Georee Washingion 356 DEA! Trlephone Main 7875. American Law nrumu-r" o Coutses. !ur Jull:time etudents Strace 17 employed AT B g For catalogues and other iufor- mation SRR BrcreTARY ockton Hall Twentleth Between G and H Stroets enhone West 1849 Gunston Hall A Resident and Day School for Girls Thirty-fourth year begins September the thirtieth. Col- lege Preparatory, Academlic and Graduate Courses. Music in all its branches, Art, Expres- sion, Domestic Science and Sec Courses. Athletics, including_indoor and outdoor sports. Soclal Activities. A separate Day School for Children, commencing with kindergarten and first grade. Boys will be admitted to the first four grades only. A new feature this year is a well equipped playground in charge of an experienced director. MARY L. GILDERSLEEVE ARY B. KERR Principals RICHARD N. MASON Business Manager 1906 Florida Avenue Children’s Saturday Morning Art Class Beginning October 3d A thorough foundation for the de- velopment of the child in drawing, palnting. color and sketching with lim: ‘[’(M rlmlla affording individual instruc- on and « develops the creative art ciation 10 16. rom Chlidres’s et Exnitition Bow open; National School of Fine & Applied Art 1747 R. L Ave. NW Felix Mahany, Director 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 vou for life's dutles. You wi r regret a cou them on the road to su 1f 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 Linc. 38 Year Restdent and Day School for Girls Opens September 30th COURSFS— Four-Year High School *Two-Year College Musie. Art. Expression Domestic Science, Business Costume Deslgning Phone North 5942 2107 § St. N.W. Nz I NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY. Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Ouar 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. CLASSES NOW FORMING School Opens October 1 The American University Graduate School of the Political Sciences. Courses in the Ffollowing subjects will be given during the First Semester, beginning October 1, 1925— Tnited _States Constitutional Law, Comparative Constitd- tional Law, International Law, Federal Tax Laws, Interstate Commerce, Roman Law, Juris- prudence, Citizenship, History of Furopean Diplomacy, His- tory of American Diplomacy, Legal History, History of the United States Supreme Court, Tolitical History of the United State: tionality in _the United States, Economics, Busi- ness Psychology, Foreign Trade, Corporation Organization and Management, Trusts and Trade Regulation, Banking, Advanced Accounting. Address—1907 F St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 1500 Third Freshman Class Begins October 12 Washington School of Accountancy (Co-educational) Three-year Courses in Accountancy and Busines Ad- ministration leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science (B. C. S.) Degree. Enrollments now being accepted for Advanced Classes. C. P. A. Faculty Convenient Hours Complete Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations Training for Business Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 INSTRUCTION BUSINESS TRAINING Of University Grade Through Home Study You need not devote from 2 to 4 years to preparation for your business career. The LaSalle Problem . Method of Business Training affords a plan that re- quires only a few months of your spare time at home. This unusual speed is made possible by the intensely prac- tical nature of LaSalle training. You master principles by apply- ing them to actual problems lifted from successful business experi- ence. = The thoroughness of LaSalle training is proven by the positive results it has brought to thou- sands of men who have been ad- vanced to important positions with every large corporation and business firm in America. Complete information about LasSalle specialized business train- ing will be sent to you gladly. Indicate below the subject that interests you and mail today. Even better, come in—or phone M. 8320. LaSalle Extension University The World’s Largest Business Training Institution Suite 604 Albee (Keith’s Theater) Bldg. department 1 have mar] i eervics T (BS i (1 Business_ Management. (1 Trafic Management. i Law—} of LL. B, Pshety nance. 4Ten Years' Promotion in One.” Higher Accountancy. Tndustrial M; Efficien 1] Modern lluclnen Corre- 1 P A Gacntng. sevesasssesses PRESANT POSITION ....coeesneascsssense also particulars regarding course and T1 Modern Salesmanship. 11 Expert Bookkeeping. {1 Boxiness English. | Sommpreial Seasish. Effective Rpenking. anagement ADDRESS ....-...u.--........--...---.!’HOKE tecssesssvescarsimsnanes EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED. rench, for grown.ups oo £ e (B fgs o hone Nu 1{ ,{lh’ .bo- p.m._ Franklin 7766. Washington College of Law Co-Educational Tugniy-ninth vear openp Septem. 8. i leading to 4 o pecial vaurv in Patent Law, ternational Taw. Con muz jon, Luv Tiieratate Commerc Yaw and History of Jurlspru OfMce Hours 1315 K 8t N.W. Florence Jane Adams announces the opening of a studio of dra- Q matic exrpeasion, Dub"cflvfll‘lln{ Octo- | n.w. 10 New Wogi {woen ¢ and & United Slates “College Vetermary Surgeons 32nd year begins September 1 Evening classes leading to Doctor's | Degree. Registrar's Office, 222C St. N.W. Main 2712. 7 sSer Seae, ye MISS ESTELLE ALLEN Gruduate of Leland Powers' School 11 u I Tel. Frank. 4585 Announces —the new location, after Oc- tober Ist, of her Studio for the Cultivation of the Speaking Voice at Liber::lF Arts For Men and Women Mass, and Neb. Aves. Undergraduate courses now forming. Tuesday, September 29, will be the last day of registra- tion without an extra fee for late entrance. G. B. Woods, Dean informa- . Ave. SHOR I'H IN 50 DAYS THE COMING SYSTI The Simplest. and learning ot " any Use. cla Forde sad ssatensas Hre: letter the fourth day in Boy ver 1.000 Boyd Writers wmploy»x by Senatirs, Congressmen. ( ernment and in all field oyd Graduates in 30 _Sehool nelling Busiican Eng oo Trai I(eemnl ecretarial Contae 5 Montha socaual 0" the best of 69 months course. Boyd Students of 3 months' @ school attendance are sent on the ith the students of 2 montha' school The Hopd Student ‘se; arition in In 9 Months & 414 Months Commercial _Art, Costume Design, Drawing, ' Lettering, and Life Drawing, Decoration. Evening Classes Get into the uncrowded pflllel— sions. Ask for Art Cats lemgstone Academy Industrial Arts and Sciences Forty-third Year Phone Frank. 7475 1517 Rhode Is. Ave. N.W. Graduates Assisted to Positions pare Timo * Mlusgrat ion, Fashion Posters Interior ntageas Saven fwo-thirds’ umial saves one-hall fo two-thirds ont. " Yot will wet tha beat. A eod g recured {hing. " beiter) ‘and not S e Do Sty Employment Service operated independen; but because of The Boyd School distributes 10,000 pleces of “circular matter waekly. One res son whv Boyd Graduates are emplos- @l and well paid. Start Monday—>Ncis " BOYD SCHoOL Grace G. Gilchrist, Direstor A Master School for Beginners, Artist-Students or Professionals. Private instruction in piano. Private or class instruction in theory. Year Book upon request. 1006 F Street N.W. The Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech 1603 Conn. Ave. North 6906 Senior Dept. Public Speaking Voice Culture Expression English For all vocations in which the Spoken Word is Signifi- cant. Class and private in- struction. Junior Dept. Under the direction of Miss Maitland Le Grande Thompson, graduate of Curry School of Boston. Special Class and Private Instruction for | Children The Washington School Secretaries A Select School Day Classes In Complete Secretarial Science Evening Classes In Stenography, Bookkeeping, Commercial English and Correspondence. Unequaled Placement Service Catalog on Request 212 Transportation Bldg, Main 2480 National Univérsity Law School ESTABLISHED 1869 stty-Seventh Year Begins Oct. 1, 1925 Three-year courses leading to LL. B. and J. D. Post-graduate courses leading to LL. M., M. P. L. andD. C. L. Classes Begin 6:30 P.M. Secretary’s Office, 818 13th Tel. M. 6617 In the Foremost School in the East STANDARD COURSES, INCREASED CURRICULUM, UNEXCELLED FACULTY Day and Evening Classes Term Begins Monday, September 28ti New and Enlarged Cotalog Upom Request CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Phone Main 5449 1349 L St. N.W. 7% 7 77 7 % 72 Pace Courses For a Quarter of a Century the Pace Courses in Ac- countancy—Taught in 35 Cities—Have Trained Thou- sands for the Callings of — Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Treasurer Appraiser Credit Manager Tax Specialist Public Accountant B. C.S. and M. C. S. Degrees. Prepares for C. P. A. New Evening Class, Oct. 1 Classes Now Forming Write or Call for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY ¢ W Successor to Pace Institute Main 8259 308 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. “He that hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor.” —Poor Richard. School of Foreign Service GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Complete courses in Foreign Trade, Tnternational Shipping, Diplomacy, Consular and Trade Commissioner Work, International Law and Political Science. Graduates now holding responsible positions in 41 foreign countries. Student body drawn from practically every State in the United States and 21 foreign countries. A new profession taught by a faculty of acknowledged practical experts. New Semester Opens 8 P.M. Friday, October 2, 1925 Registration Now Open Catalogue and Complm TInformation un be obtained from he Office of the School 431 Sixth Street N.W. K. OF C. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Classes Begin This Week Enroll Tomorrow The Academic College Course| The High Schol Course College courses are offered in The hish school c English, Mathematics, Mod- u.fl'ereé‘xrj’rhf-c}gglizhtsfltuf%:): ern’ Languages, Economics, umbus Evening School covers Soclology, Philosophy and e subjects usuaily required Education. The work done for entrance to college. This in these courses is accepted course may be completed in for credit by the Catholic four years of evening study. University of America. The Law Course The Stenographic Course ‘The course in Law s the Sreer 3ngiinand. Toush Typewrit regular threeyear LL. B. Brindioal sinjects ‘afersd o this course, offering a_thorough urss. The work is o srranged preparation for the bar. 'hzt students may compiete the course Y,V attending class N The Accountancy course S niehis. day. Wednesday and Friday nights. The courses in Accountancy and allied subjects, when sup- The Elementary Course plemented by the required m‘;kf‘.{”“i’g W‘L"’l’d x:'!"': practical experience, prepare 13 this course, which has been stidents for the most exact. planned to met the needs of st ing C.P.A. examinations. = denta who have not comp! Co-education work of the elementary The Knights of Columbus Evening School is open to 1 and women. There is no religious qualification for ent The Faculty The Knilhu of Colubus Evening School has an unusuaily well- equipped corps of instructors. Enroll L lus Week 72277, National University (Established 1869) \ School of Business Administration and Government mhot Complete Courses in Accounting Banking and Finance, General Business Political Science Foreign Languages History Journalism | Literature Money and Banking Public Pinance Public Speaking Railroad Transportation Real Estato Secretarial Training Short-Story Writing Sociology Social Tendencies Statistics Taxation Am. Government Banking Practice Business Finance Parsonnel Business Forecasting Administration (Bl:pw- iness Organization Political Science tion Finance Psychology Economics Vocational Baglish Advisement 2% Evening Classes Open Sept. 28. Sessions 4:45 to 6:25 P.M. Register now.