Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 18

18 FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL LECTURES Invitations Issued by G. U. to Course on “American Insti tutions and Ideals.” Georgetown University is sending | out more than 2,000 special invita- to the public lecture cours American In tutions and Ideals,” which will be conducted by the S of Forelgn Service, beginning J. 15, In the auditorium of the Museum These invitations are going out to every membe of the Senate and| House, the members of the diplomatic corps in Washington and numerous Government officials to whom the gen- 1 discussion of “Revolution in Rus-| and America,” embodied in the cope of the course, has a significant ppeal. Three imminent lecturers will give tite course, James M. Beck, for- mer solicitor general; Dr. John H. Latane of Johns Hopkins University, and the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the Foreign Service School. | Course Open to Public. | The inauguration of this series of | lectures, which are open to the public, | brings the Georgetown school to the | front In the discussion of interna- tional problems affecting the demo- ratic institutions of this country. Only few weeks ago the Foreign Service School started its weekly fo course in “international rela- tions, something entirely new in educational circles. The popularity of this urse with the radio f: of Washington and nearby citles. where the weekly talks are broad ¢ convinced the Georgetown au-| thorities that the public at large is tremendously interested in the inter- national issues of the hour. The lecture serfes this Winter will | be a fair and frank discussion of | both the Russian and American revo- | lution, it s stated, and will evaluate comparatively the advantages of the two systems. This lecture course is | & natural sequence to the course de- | livered last Dr. Walsh on the subject of “Russia in Revolution.’ al hundred persons were turned away at each of these lectures and with three such imminent speakers as Mr. Beck, Dr. Latane and Dr Walsh, the success of the new series is_assured. Tt is held to be particularly fiting, that these lectures be given in Wash inghton, which is not only the seat of Government, but is rapidly becoming an international center and a meeting place for the leaders of many of the nations of the world. The Foreign Serv- ice School itself is unique among the schools in this country, and indeed, in the world. So far is known. it is the only department of a university devoted exclusively to preparation of young men for the foreign service of their country. Its student body is drawn from every State in the| Union and from 22 foreign countries, | and fnclude, also, numerous members of the diplomatic corps stationed in | ‘Washington. In view of the fact that the school has sent out its graduates to 41 dif ferent forelgn countries, Dr. Wal believes it is of vital interest that they learn a true appreciation of American | principles of government befdre they leave the United States. X In arranging its program for this Winter, the Forelgn Service School has secured In Mr. Beck and Dr. La- tane two of the most competent men to lecture on the Constitution and American history. Commended by President Coolidge. Mr. Beck is considered generally one of the greatest authorities-on the | Constitution and President Coolidge, | in his introduction to Mr. Beck's work on that subject, praised him in gen- erous terms. He was also former As- sistant Attorney General. Prof. La- tane is one of the outstanding his- torians of modern times. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Soclety, and professor of American history and Creswell lecturer on International law at Johns Hopkins University. He is & man of unusual personality and popular as a lecturer. Dr. Walsh's record in Russia, as a member of the American Relief Mis- <ion and later as director of the Papal | is well known. Few the opportunity to stan question at first hand as he and his lecture on “The Origin and Nature of the Modern State’” will open the series. The authorities of the Foreign Serv- ice School regard the Russian problem as one of the major international is- sues of the day. It affects not only Russia, but the world at large, and is of particular interest in ~America. Starting off with a discussion of the origin and nature of the modern State, Dr. Walsh will pass on to the Ameri- can concept of the State and the right of the people to revolt; thence the theme shifts to the early revolution- ary movement in Russia. Dr. Latane will then take up a dis-| ussion of the fundamental causes of the American Revolution, the Alif- ance of America and France, the win- ning of independence and the critical ears of the Confederation. Dr. Walsh | will then re-establish the contact with | n a. i The preamble to the Constitution of the United States will be taken up in| detail by Mr. Beck. who will show its | spirit and ideals. Mr. Beck will cop- | clude his portion of the series by a | discussion of the perpetuity of the | american Constitution and the spirit of the American people. ! The last three lectures of the series wil be given by Dr. Walsh, who will treat the spirit and international scope of the third Russian revolution, the constitution of Soviet Russia, and the Constitution of the Unied States, and finally, Communism and Democracy. study ASSERTS HANS ANDERSEN | WAS STICKLER FOR FORM | | Former Servant, Mrs. Busch, De- scribes Characteristics of Noted Fairy-Story Writer. Prews January By the Associat COPENHA Andersen, whose fairy stories have brought happiness to thousands of children, was a stickler for form. | So states Mrs. Marie Busch, who was a general servant to the author | and the two spinsters, the Misses Bal- lin, who shared & house with hin ““Andersen was very particular, said. “t insisted upon my & him in the third person with the titie | conferred upon him by the king Konferentsraad. This was 2 much cov- | eted title given to retired cabinet min- isters and merchant princes, but never before to a mere poet."” The story teller also had his meals at a specified time in a certaln way and when he read his newest work to the Misses Ballin and Mrs. Busch they had to stop their needlework. No mat- ter where Mrs. Busch went outdoors, she had to wear a coat, and when An- dersen gave her tickets to the theater, he also presented her with a pair of ite gloves, 1l nice people,” he remarked, ‘wear white gloves to the theater.” Andersen had a soft couch upon which he weaved his tales of the fairies. “He was a tall and painfully spare man,” Mrs. Busch said. “He could only find rest on a bed made up of soft pllow t —Hans | A | American | released last week, and the 191 | day, JAMES M. BECK. STUDENTS IN EVENING SCHOOL TO DEBATE K. of C. Logic Class to Present Arguments on Education Department. Classes at the Knights of Colum- bus Evening School will be resumed tomorrow in all courses. A considera- ble number of new students have enrolled for the second semester. On Tuesday evening, January 12, | the logic class, under the direction of Father Hart, will present a debate at the meeting of Washington Coun- cil in the Knights of Columbus Hull 920 Tenth street. The subject of the debate wiil be, “Resolved, That the Op- osition to the Proposed Department of Education Is Justitie The debating spirit has also taken possession of the students in the history class. Prof. Frey has just announced that before ad- journment for the holidays the cl in American history organized a de- bating society under the name of the Columbian Debating Circle. The i has planned to hold a debate two weeks. T. J. McBride of the Catholic Uni- versity has been spending his vaca- tion in organizing the newly formed Knights of Columbus School Employ- ment Bureau, which he is to manage. Arrangements are belng made to con uct the bureau as a branch of the United States Employment Service. Arthur Murphy, the hool regi trar, spent the holidays with his par ents in Florida. Mr. Murphy has recently accepted a position as a teacher in economics in a college in n Antonio, Tex. Prof. Arthur Deering of the Cath- olic University will lecture on the Drama next Tuesday, January 5, at 8 o'clock. The lecture is open to the public. On the following Tuesday Prof. Joseph Schneider of the Cath- olic University will give a lecture on French Appreciation of Edgar Allen Poe. EASTERN HIGH ALUMNI ANNOUNCE ANNUAL SHOW Varied Program of Specialties Out- lined for Event Scheduled Eve- ning of January 8. Alumni gifted with histrionic and terpsicorean talent will feature the varied program of the annual show of the Eastern High School Alumni Association to be given in the school auditorium on the night of January 8. Several numbers which proved eapecially popular in the recent Fall | show will be given by students of the school. The pro Selection b Orchestra Harrison (soloist), Helen Andrews, Laura _ Barrett, Regis Dunnigan, Hilda Eisenstein, Helen Gibson, Alice Morgan, Elizabeth Wine, Mary Clarke, Margaret Smith; cornet solo, Otto Lehnert; play, “The Noble Lord," Mildred Boynfon, John McInerney, Paul Doerr; Argentine tango, Cather- ine Willey, James Willey; Hawatian Melody Boys, Melvin _Henderson, Clinton Rollins, Charles Baum: selec- tion by the Eastern High School Or- chestra; twenty minutes with the Alumni Merrill Club; “Who's It?" (songs), Olive Ramsey, Cameron Bur- ton: Novelty and Quartet Orchestra, Albert Nicholson, Manuel Rise, George Murray Peter Manganaro, Elwood Kidwell, James Willey. Miss Marian Hummer will be in arge of the show. Reserved seat tickets are on sale at the school bank. am follows the Eastern High School POINTS TO BIG GROWTH IN ACCOUNTANCY LIST Publication Quotes Telephone Directory to Prove University Increase in Ten Years. The January number of the Frank- lin Accountant, published by Benjamin Franklin University, makes an inter- esting comparison between the Full, 25, telephone directory, which was edi- tion. It shows in a striking way how recent has been the development of the accountancy profession. Only 20 accountants were listed in the 1915 issue. The classified section of the new directory contains the names of 190 accountants who in public ac- counting practice in this city. Of this number, according to in- formation furnished by the American Society of Certified Public Account- ants, 147 are certified public account- ants. Thirty of these are certified un- der the District of Columbia act, while the others hold certificates from 22 different States. Announcement is also made of the reopening of classes in the School of Accountancy and Business Adminis- tration of the university following the holiday recess, which terminates Mon- January 4. The registration period for the new midwinter fresh- man classes also opens on that date. Two new evening classes are being formed, a 7:30 class, beginning Janu- ary 18, meeting on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings. and a 5:30 class, opening February 15, which will meet on Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Day classes in the Pace course in accountancy will be opened in Wash- ington for the first time, February 1. The day-time program of study is planned so that students in this divi- sion may complete the full three-year professional course in one and one- half years, half the time required in evening classes. Great Britain is using an increasing number of greeting cards in connec- tion with anniversaries, especlally for Christmas, Easter and birthday cele- brations. THE SUNDAY 11 WILLLECTURE INNEW Y COURSE follege to Specialize in Eco- nomics, Leading to A. B. Degree. ! The Y. M. C. A. college, which con- ducts courses in law and accounting for evening students, announced last night that a new course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Ec nomics, and especially designed to give students a liberal education while they are receiving specialized training, will be fnaugurated January 26. The course will require 7 years to complete in the normal advancement, or 120 semester hours, the semester hour corresponding to one hour of lecture or recitation, or two hours of labora- tory work per week for one semester. Required work will include desig- nated courses in English, a foreign language, science, history, mathe- matics, psychology, economies (includ- ing accounting) and free electives. Series of Lectures. A feature of the new course which is expected to attract interest is a series of lectures by prominent men who will conduct jointly a course in biographies, to be known as History 1V. Each of the eleven men chosen to lecture will discuss the life of some man who has established his name in some field of service to humanity, and will outline the lessons to be drawn from their lives. Those who will make the lectures are Representative Henry W. Temple of Pennsylvania, Henry K. Bush-Brown, sculptor. of Washing- s D € Monroe, of the Bureau Huston Thompson, Federal nmissioner; Brig. Gen. Amos Fries, director of the Chemical Warfare Service; Dr. Edward N. (. Barnes, music director of the public schools of the District; George W. Oftutt, local attorney; Dr. Paul Kauf- man of the American University, Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, of the New York Avenue Presbyterfan Church, Dr. H R. Evans of the Bureau of Education and Thomas J. Frailey, local attorney and American Legion leader. Y. M. C. A. officials recalled, in an nouncing the new course, that in 1907 the educational department of the a soclation established a School of Ac countanc for the purp » of giving its students a thorough training in the fundamentals of accountancy, and that in 1917 this school underwent a change which resulted in the adoption of & standardized curriculum. Since then 679 graduates have entered this par- ticular field Law School Founded 1919. In 1919 a law school was estab- lished to help the number of ex-service men desiring to prepare for the bar examinations, and it already has at- tained creditable success. The same need has been found here, it is stated, that was found by the Y. M. C. A. in Cincinnati, Boston, Detroit and other large cities—namely, that there is a demand for instruction at a moderate rate of tuition by employed men and women under the recognized influences of the Y. M. C. A. While these schools have been suc cessful, Y. M. C. A. authorities pointed out, the authorities have not been un mindful of the fact that the profes slons are demanding of their member: high general education and culturs qualifications, as ‘well as technica skill. Such general training is as im perative {n one group, it is stated, as in another. The new course has been desigfiad to meet this end, PILOTS WIN RATE CASE. Virginia Court Appeal From Corporation Body's Ruling. RICHMOND, Va.. January 2 (#).— The Virginia Supreme Court of Ap- peals today granted the appeal of the Virginia Pilots’ Association from the order of the State Corporation Com- mission, entered on August 20 last, ‘which fixed rates for pilotage of ves- sels in and out of ports of Virginia. The main contention in the appeal of the pilots was that the commlis- sion’s order of August 20 changed the rates which it specified in an order of August 10, and that by doing so the commission violated that provision of the pilotage act of 1924 which pro. vides that the commission shall pre. Grants modern girl act, Roberta | Scribe and enforce rates of pilotage. but shall not alter these rates more than once in two years. What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Capricorn. The planteary aspects of tomorrow are not very encouraging. They indl- cate rather gloomy conditions, and pessimistic influences will prevail. Although there may be no tangible reason for it, there will be sensed a feeling of dissatisfaction, not only with your own Individual efforts, but with those of others. It will prob- ably develop into one of those days when nothing seems to go right, or the way vou desire it. The only practical way to counteract such a depressinig_state of affairs is to be calmly philosophical, to give the best attention you can to your custo- mary dally duties, and to live in the assurance that, although for the time being the atmosphere is overcast and cloudy, the sun will probably shine for you tomorrow. A boy born tomorrow will not, during early infancy, reveal many signs of robustiness. With proper alimentation and watchful care, how- ever, he will, as time passes, develop into' a healthy manhood. A girl, however, will from birth be lusty and strong. and her parents need have no misgivings as to the sound- ness of her physica’ condition. In disposition the boy will be rather quernlous and peevish, whereas the girl will be vivacious and smiling. They will both, however, possess keen consciences. and will, no matter what the consequences may be, do that which “the still, small voice" tells them to do. If tomorrow is your birthday you are not an idler, but are always busy. It is quite possible that, as you were born on the 4th of Janu- ary, you have been successful in a pecuniary sense, as this is the fate predestined by astrological signs for all those who come into the world on this eventful date. You are shrewd in your judgment of men, and_vou know whom you can trust. You make the most of your opportunities. You never waste either time or money, and this, com- bined with a clear vision and ghod horse sense, has epabled You to out- strip your competitors. Any one to whom you reveal your inner self, and accept as worthy of your_ confidence, will prove faithful and loyal to you. You rarely. if ever, compromise, and are, in little things as well Is in big things, always in dead earnest. Well known persons born on_that date are: Robley Dunglison, physi- cian; Samuel M. Isaacs, clergyman; STAR, WASHINGTON, A. U. TO REOPEN JAN. 5. Announcement Made for Informa- tion of Class Classes will re-open at American University on January 5, it was an- nounced yesterday. Phis applies to both the College of Liberal Arts and the downtown post-graduate schools. Dr. Paul Kaufman is in Chicago attending a meeting of the American Assoclation of English Literature Professors, SMOKER IS PLANNED BY N. U. LAW SCHOOL Annual Entertainment Scheduled for Monday Night, January 18. Frat Banquet in View. The annual smoker of the National University Law School will be held on Monday night, January 18, at Har- vey's. Andrew Herlits, Norman Gray and Lawrence D. Connor are in charge and are arranging a program of en- tertainment. The annual banquet of the National University Beta Chapter of the Phi Beta Gamma Legal Fraternity will Le held Friday, January 15, at the Mayflower Hotel. George W. Wright, chlef justice of the chapter, s in harge of the arrangements and will act as toastmaster The Winter term of the N University Law School opened day. All of the classes scheduled for Saturday were held, while this week the opening sesslons will be held for il of the classes scheduled for other days. The Winter term will end March 22, and the following day the Spring term will hegin The last case of the moot court for the term at the school ended with a verdict of not guilty in favor of . C. Wardell, who was charged with man. slaughter. Attorneys Flynn, Verdi and Choke represented the prosecu tion, and Attorneys Rubio, Bednar check and Brannan the defense, all of the attorneys being members of the senior class. Representative Henry R. Rathbone of Iilinois, who s this year teaching . course {n criminal law, w3 a mem- ber of the faculty of the John Mar hall Law School in Chicago before fie was clected to Cd 5. Last Winter Mr. Rathbone gu # course of lectures on trial tactics, which were f benefit to attorneys soon Lo ent upon the practice of their profession He is @ member of the House District committee, und has been chairman of several of its subcommittees. CENTRAL'S LAUNDRY IMPORTANT FACTOR High School Gymnasium's Demand for Towels Daily Productive of Active Industry. tional vester. Towels and more towels High School gymnasium laundry. Seven hundred are used daily by the *and girls' gym . and the and base ball t Washing machines are kept running from 9 to 4 o'clock In order to take care of the towels and, in addition, gym and swimming suits. The towels are washed in hot water and ozonite, a washing powder used with two parts washing soda. After they have been swished around for about 25 minutes, they are taken out and packed solidly on the Inside of the circular wringer. Each lot of towels put in the drier requires at least an hour to dry. The washer holds about 50 lary s hile the drier holds double that amount. Gym boxes are kept in stacks in the The smallest number of | 750, are given out on Wednes. the girls’ gym classes; on Fri- day, 331, the largest number, are given out. Girls’ basket ball classes averag- ing 35 girls are held every day of the week during the eighth and ninth periods. : Boys' gym classes average about 30 boys. The smallest class is 21, while the largest is 46. Classes are often as large as 50, because of boys making up lessons and doubling up on gym in \order to graduate. Mrs. Lillian Ross runs the laundry with the help of Sarah Lee, Feldman and Carl Van Lowe. The | ags on the boxes are inspected by Mrs. Ross and Sarah. This inspec- tion is made to prevent “borrowing among students. i Louis Feldman carries towels to and from the swimming pool and the gyms. Carl Van Lowe helps Sarah run the machines after school. Names of the students taking gym, along with the numbers of their boxes, are kept on file, one file of girls' names and one of boys'. In case a stu- dent forgets his box number, his name and number may be found on this file. SOCIAL GATE CRASHERS TURNED BACK AT DOORS New York Society Leader Stations Secretary With Check List to Keep Strangers Away. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2.-—Soclety declared war against the *‘soclal e crasher,” the uninvited guest whose name has become legion at the larger soclal functions of recent years. Mrs. John T. Pratt, the first woman member of the board of aldermen and for many years a recognized so- cial leader, is one of the first to take definite action in what is believed to be a concerted move to eradicate the gate crasher evil at fashionable gatherings. - Mrs. Pratt gave one of the largest dances of the season at a hotel last week for her daughter, Miss Sally Pratt, and some 700 invitations were issued. As has become the custom at social functions, several hundred more men than had been invited ap- peared. Instead of being allowed to drift in with the expected guests, how- ever, they found a secretary with a typewritten check list at the ballroom door and when it was found that their names were not on the list they were turned away. Similar action {s understood to have been taken or to be planned by num- erous other soclety leaders. The move is sald to have been given impetus by a recent magazine article by Miss Ellen Mackay, daughter of Clarence Mackay, head of the Postal Tele- graph Co. Miss Mackay scored the average soclal function and the mod- ern ‘‘stag line” on the ground that the debutantes were forced to dance with persons whose social standing was questionable. Louis | TWO-GUN MAN HELD. DETROIT, January 2 (#.—John Wesley, 39 years old, described by police as a “two-gun bank robber,” ‘was arrested today for Huntington, W. Va., authorities. He is charged with participating with two others in a Edward P. Dutton, publisher; Charles S. Stratton (Tom Thurmb), dwarf; Blanche Walsh, actress. (Copyright. 1926.) Soao s L United States imports of woods, for| smoking pipes increased 70 per cent in 1925 over 1924, $7.000 bank robbery at Huntington, October 16. Tipped that Wesley would be at ant underworld resort today the officers lwent there and waited until Wesley doffed his coat to wash. They then seized him. Two revolvers were found in Wesley's possession. D. C., JANUARY, 3, 1926—-PART 1. SCHOOLS and COLLEGES COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete courses in Mechanical, Archi- tectural, Structural Steel. Topographic. Day and night classes, year round. Call. write or phome for cataiog. 14th & T Sts. Phone North 272 K scHooL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W, Elementary, High School, Commercial, Accounting, Law and College Courses. usurily capab’e faculty. Tuiffon rates Franklin 4606, -~ i 5 CRITCHER HILL SCHOOL OF ART Drawing. Painting, Modeling, Poster Advertising Interior *Decoration Costume Designing Day and Evening Classes 1603 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 3492 Strayer College Announces the opening of classes in all departments January 4 and 11 Day and Evening Sessions. Registration should be made at once 721 13th St. M. 3430 Speclulizing in Interior D!‘fl'lrl.llhn Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 Practical Expert Ins Representlng Art Decorution (N. ¥. Call, write or phone for booklet and ‘other Informtion RUDOLPHE de ZAPP, Director A Select School 'WASHINGTON SCHQOL FOR SECRETARIES Washington D.C The A]fl)ot! School Fine and Commercial Art 1623 H Street N.W. Portrait—Illustration Etching—Water Color Contume Design—Interior Decorution Figure Construction—Textile Design Exhibition of Students’ Work Open to the public afternoons and evenings. 1623 H Street N.W. th recognized systems of yrthand—Gregg and Gra- m-Pitman. With scientifically Typewriting Mid-Winter Term Estelle Allen Studio With Business English taught Cultivation of Npeaking Volce by experts, 924 17th St. N.W. Fr. 7731 || Beginners' S METHOD) Graham-Pitn taught Classes, Gregg & (LELAND POW! 5380167 08, Review Gi COURSES IV Stage Art Literary Interpretation Children’s Drumatie Club h class meets one ges Catalozue ‘on ‘rrquest $8.00 per month rates on application their | The Temple School, Inc. Caroline B. Stephen, Alice Terrell, 1416 K St. Voier Publle Speaking Gesture. President Mgr. M. 3258 | WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses W, EXPECTS BG STUDENT INFLUX Many From Local High % Schools Due to Enter Col- | lege at Midyear. | Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. George Washington University will | apen its doors tomorrow after the | holida. Various departments \\'11]] have a straight run of three weeks | before the tiol which b Preparatior heavy ent which starts in the Febru 1. The annual mid Win convocation will be held in Cor Hall and Dr. Frank Avdelotte | dent of Swarthmore College, will be | the principal speaker There is every indicatfon that the university will have the largest en tering midyear class in its history. During the past two weeks the various faculty members have been unusually active In out-of-town visits | and speaking engagements At Kansas City last Wednesday | Dean Hugh Miller spoke before the Assoclation for the Ad of Science on “Human Engineering.’ Prof. Charles & Classes in ART Months Spu e < Mouths Full Commercial _Art, Ilustrati Costume Design, “ashion Drawing, Lettering, ¥ and Life Drawing, Interior Decoration Evening Classes Start Tomorrow — 7 0’Clock Get into the uncrowded profes- sions. Ask for Art Catalog Livingstone Academy hool, spoke before Arts and Sciences Schools ut the | Assoclation of Law : Chicago meeting. Seven members of Forty-third Year Phone Frank. 7475 the Law School attended the afair. Dean William C. Van Vleck, Clarence 1517 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. M. Updegraff, Earl C.: Arnold, Alvin Graduates Assisted to Positions * E. Evans, Walter L. Moll and B. L Pollitt were present Attend History Meeting. Dr. Samuel M. Bemis attended the American Historical Association meet- ing at Ann Arbor in company with Prof. Elmer Louls Kayser. Dr. Bemis delivered a paper before the society. Dean George N. Henning and Prof. Henry G. Doyle attended the Modern 13 Langauage Association meeting in Chicago. Prof. H. G. Sutton and Prof. R. R. Kern attended the Hconomics Association meeting in New York The faculty was called upon to be present at 17 different education meet ings or conventions, and many con tributed with papers or discussions. Prof. Joseph Gastrow of the depart ment of psychology of the University of Wisconsin, will deliver a lecture in Corcoran Hall on “Fanaticism and the Fanatical Mind" on January 29. During the past week the university basket ball team under the direction } of Coach H. Watson Crum and James Lemon, last year's Princeton Uni- versity captain, have been working hard. The team meets Princeton Uni- versity on January 6, at Princeton. Expect Stronger Teams. With the exception of three days in which Coach Crum has been in at- tendance at the foot ball coache meeting in New York, he has been de- | voting his time to the basket ball team and the schedule of Spring ac tivities in athletics. The influx of hizh | school students at mid-year is expect- i strengthen the freshman teams kes o r or more to master. Boyd During the holidays, plans were per- ’:‘”’:"1: o :": ':‘""' s fected for a big rally to be held on S r former student says: ““Within January 14. The basket ball team || HEBuRt iRt 500 Saa pinsed the sor meats Lafayette College and before ra st ‘ul the :,\.-Lx s:_r‘vfi,.kof‘; Sept. the contest it is planned to have all 'y 3 20 e Clvi rvies ex- the men and women interested, in || Hm RN on Cheimr b af fROKIAEREE, sports gather to hear the varfous stu- | | 190 ‘words per minute.” dent leaders and members of the fac-|| _ Aunther spudent sars: 1 studicd Bovd ulty. - Shorthand for two months, at the end s illia 3 ¢ Lewis, || of which time I took dictation at th Conmr Gomn and Hembers of the Tac: || Tl 108 yords per minute flon dic atfon). aword written 1 can ulty committee will be on hand. read 1t irrexpective of (he period of time Mrs, Mitchell Carroll, wife of .the || ¢lapsed since writing it. late Mitchell Carrol, was recently made || These ar an honorary life member of the Arch. || lstiers in our fles. aeological Soclety of Washington. She recently had two articles publish- ed in Art and Archeology and in The Philadelphla Forum. i, Boyd's than in' 3 mebihe Donald C. ne of the department |} & 3 oyd 18 uot the cheapest but of architecture, recently recelved first I i tie atms e o e per cent of Bayd students have discard mentlon in the Beaux Art Institute of || ¢fier watema Tor Boyd? boyd Senool has Design_Judging, in New York City. || the largest percentage of succ Prof. Norris I Crandall visited Guns. || SUdeots” of aiy school in Washington. ton Hall With Donald Kline, George Classes Now Forming Riggs and George Beatty at Lorton, Va. Gunston Hall is one of the fore: - me et wtl BOYD SCHOOL ture. It is the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Louis Hertle. Mr. Hertle is a mem- For Secretaries ber of the board of trustees. a 1t teads— ; Operates The CIE llg.loy-mt Bervice oae 1 . N.W. ”7.:! '3 ) %l N.W. midyear Januar Collier of the Law Three-year law course leading to LL. B, Thorough instruction. OF LAW SCHOOL 1 Mass. Ave. NW, Franklin 1696 GUAGE converstional - method, successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ SCHOOL OP— LANGUAGES 136 Branches—Catalogue on Request 816 14th St. N.W Tel. Franklin 2620 YD SHORTHAND, A, B, s old techiical sysiem which arts of a few of the many X Shouldn’t this con- vince the most skeptical that Boyd is the most remarkable system of the age—best and most accurate, Another student says: “I learned more Sy e Russia has been dumping large stocks of timber on western Europe at less-than-cost prices. Washington Business College E. F. WIITMORE, Prin. 328 Eye St. N.W. Phone Main 4959 MAIL TODAY Kindiy send me 2 copy catalogue. 1 am Interested In .. Penmanship Civil Rervice Reeretarial . [Accountaney regg Sho . .Graham Shorthand Commerelal Luw Typewriting 1 wish to attend. 5 «<......night school. What day will it be convenlent for you to begln your courne? day school, Name Town .. Ftate New Classes LaSalle Exten School OF WASHINGTON, |INATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main_1760 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) New Classes Now Forming to Begin January 4 and February 1 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 Design, Dynamic Symmetry, |Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. sion University of Law D. C. Applications now being received for the Mid-Year Class starting in February Complete three-ycar university trainin the degree of Bachelor of Laws upon comy Classes limited. conferring etion Ex-Senator Thomas Sterling, Dean Office of Registrar Suite 604 Albee (Keith's) Bldg. Call, Write or Phone Main 8320. Pace Three New Classes Business Administration Evening Classes Jan. 18—7:30 Class Tues., Wed. and Fri. Feb. 15—5:30 Class Mon., Thur. and Fri B.C.S.and M. C. Pre Successor to Main 8259 Transportat: es for C. P. A. Examinations Write, Phone or Call for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Open Evenings Courses in Accountancy and Day Class Opens Februacy 1 e time 1 in event Degrees req s. Pace Institute ion Bldg. 17th and H Sts. A NEW SCHOOL Classes under wide experience. training in every this fascinating profession. Phone Main 6582 or Call at Office, $10 Star Bldg. NATIONAL-ART*INSTITUTE % 1115 CONN., AVE . ZNext door lo the Maytlower P & Our New Home CLASSESIN Illustration Life Composition Lettering Design Poster experts of A thorough branch of Color Fashion Advertising Retouching and Layout Complete Ycur Education and Provide for Growth as Well as Pleasure We will help you to stop the waste of time and life in continual diversion before it is too late by aiding you to complete your edu- cation ~ in attractive evening classes. Degrees, certificates and diplomas for adults, in accredited courses. Opportunities for _stu- dents to earn their tuition by’ day or evening office work. writing sonality 200 Subjects, Also by Extensio Professors and Low Tuition RESEARCH UNIVERSITY 1607 Eye St. Main 540 Call for catalog and information 4% Expert STEWARD SCHOOL invites YOU to inspect the advantages offered in Short Intensive Courses Shorthand -Typewriting Spelling Penmanship Filing n Bookkeeping English Arithmetic Civil Service Calculating Machine We especially call your attention to our location, building and equipment—all far superior to any similar school in Washington. We invite you to_visit teachers at work, all und Virginia Grant. * New classes forming every Monday. our classrooms and see the er the direction of Miss E. Come right in and begin tomorrow or tomorrow night. Write or phone for our New Catalog. STEWARD SCHOOL Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 Washington, D. C.