Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 26

26 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 17, 1926—PART 1. Schools and Colleges—Midwinter Enrollment New Faculty Member (. U ANNUAL DANCE SETFORFEBRUARY Stucents Arranging for Bril-! liant Function—University’s l Activities Varied. | i University students \x.:l‘ Mayflower Ho , it is announced Phil Sehrier. chairman of the prom committee of the junior Schrier are Joseph class. Biber. Dickin [ Madison, and Hawley fond of this ¢ and W Welch, W. Va Eleven Students in Competit 11 students of the th { School of Architecture ny tion with othe schools in this country submitted by \hl' » perfect mark, each of the fiayrds recelving honots. The problem THOM.! ROBERTSON, | A\ Byzantine Baptistry an | [l problem. Five were Commissioner of Patents, who will lec- edals, the ining six re- | ture at the National University Law | honorable mentions. Those who | School. Thomas Leocraft of Robert Tuccl, Trenton Miller, Fort \\.«,\m ln\! Pairo, . C..| ®, rtford, Conn Wble mention i»hhn\\nu‘ Va Jseph McKen bert Mullen Patterson of oup of “niversit orking in chitectural Arts made arche ceivi won medals were PATENT COMMISSIONER JOINS LAW SCHOOL STAFF at National | University, Succeeding Sam- uel F. Fouts. Commissioner of Patents Thon Robertson has joined the faculty the National University Law School as professor of patent law. He suc is Samuel F. Fouts, formerly aminer-in-chief of the Patent Offic who resigned in order to enter the | | private practice of patent Jaw at San Francisco, Calif. Commiss he Nz Becomes Professor Phillip Conn.; Don Washington, and Leslie D. ¢. The Uni Architecture was wx Arts Institute June when awarded the £oid medal for excellence, which honor was conferred by the French govern- ment. Frederick V. Murphy, of this ity is the head of the departmen Debating Society at Tea Dance. The Shahan Debating Soclety held | annual vesterday | ) o'clock in oom of the La Fayette Hotel 1 hin O'Grady, associate fessor of sociology at the Catholic iiversity, has just returned to the mpus afier a journey across conti Dr. O'Grady went to California » invitation of the Archbishop of sisco to make a personal sur: ion of the Catholic ns in ehdio is the Washington \diocesan unit of the holic Springs ohnson Washington School of red by the ity tea o s a gradu “niversity s | bilchelor | hours | of classes for law students at Na- tional University, like several of the judges of local courts, he is enabled to teach in addition to discharging 1 duties. Universi duate curriculum leading to the of master of patent law Among the required courses in this up are patent law, Fedetal | cedure and equity moot court. nt offers a special = degree tional RES: | rities. Library Enriched. The Catholic_University library been enriched by @ copy of the rial life of St. Francis famous South Amer] Subercaueaux Errazuriz. did_quarto volum Phillipi B rdi, professor law at the university incunabulz een dona them one of edition (Cologne, 1507) o tion of Christ,” rick cotemporary hand. aton choice printer’s art and of ian handv t centur prin ice, 1495. It the art of d Plants of 3000 B C. ptian plants that flourished 3000 “and were placed in the tombs of persons have been rescued from | prolonged stay in the tomb and a | rare collection has been brought to| the museum of the Unives of Chi- | cago, the plants being in a perfect | state of preservation because of the | | even, dry temperature. ‘ In the collection are to be found the blue lotus, dephiniums, poppies and nates, peach and olive pits, | eed, all e | canon volumes have re ary, st printed The Imita nnotated by ce | osities and of rare interest to scien- 3 | tists. American medicines are found | throughout the world and their sale increasing. very small volume on The Washington School of Art WM. M. CHANDLEE, Director Illustrating Cartooning Commercial Art Day and evening classes in Tilustrating. Cartooning, Fash- jon Drawing, Posters. Co'or, Quick Sketching, Life Draw- ing. illy into plenty of mis As a result of one of these es-| ther perched him on ir as a matter of discipline him not to move until she ve him permission. Not very long afterwa 1 him, at the t tum out yei “L_is busy being g ra his little | ack door. | houted Billy. 1 | COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTlNG write or phone for ¢ 14th & T Sts, Phone North Pupils may enter at any time Practical Training in the “Arts That Pay” 1204 18th St. N.W. Fr. 2497 George W-ashington UmversntyLaw School | Classes in ART In 9 Months Spare Time 4% Months Full Time Art, Tllustration, Costume Design, Fashion Drawing, Lettering, Posters and Life Drawing, Interior Decoration Class A American Bar Association Forenoon course for full-time students, 91 Approved part-time etuc oon_ course for. -6:55 D.m t the beginning late afte kton School B 0 20th W L the New Law 185 B Commercial 1311 Mass. High Ave. N. Sehool. Commercial. and College Courses Open to both ‘m women. An capable Tuition Euroll this week. For infor- ‘address The Regis or phone in 4606 Evening Classes Register Now Get into the uncrowded profes- sions. Ask for Art Catalog. Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences Forty-third Year Phone Frank. 7475 1517 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Graduates Assisted to Positions Accounting, L. ar, A Select School WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR | SECRETARIES | \ | ‘Washington D.C 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢§ NATIONAL UNIVERSITY School of Business Administration and Government New Courses for the Second Semester OPEN FEBRUARY 1, 1926 French Journalism Land Econemics Modern European History Modern Literature Money and Banking Psychology, Applied Psychology, General Public Speaking Public Utility Mgmt. Real Estate Finance Short Story Writing Spanish, English Literature Vocational Guidance Apply for Bulletin. Office Open for Registration. 818, 820 Thirteenth St. N.W. n"nnnnnnonnnnn“nnno“nonontn " Accounting Americanization American Government American History Business English Business Forecasting Business Mathematics Corporation Finance Current Legislation Economic Problems Economic Resources English Compo 00“0000000?00000006‘00000000000‘“00000’ \0000000000‘000’0000000000000000000000000‘00 | will | nesday | between the cadet staff and Company AMERICAN U. ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN POLICY Undergraduates Will Be Admitted to School of Political Sciences After February 2. When the second semester opens on Febrbuary 2 the School of Political Science of American University will put into effect a radical change of policy by admitting students. Up to the present time only advanced degrees have been granted ALUMNI OF EASTERN LAY SEASON’S PLANS B. G. Fonter, ‘94, Made Editor of Bulletin of Body for Com- ing Year. An executive meeting of the ern Iigh School Alumni Associat was held in Principal Charles Hart's office Friday night. A report of the undergraduate | pointed are: Printing, chairman, and Francis Keenan; rations, Roland Carr, chairman; nard Zarin, Elizabeth George Cecile Ledger; dramatics, Lillian tin, chairman; Sue Yancey, Hobart, Augusta Butler and Ho Texter. The following committees will range the details for commencer nd Carr, chairi Jlizabeth George flowers, Lillian B: HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY PLANNED Central to Have Chapter of Na- tional Secondary School Group. Cecile Valu: collect stant be given as prizes for the best sf display before the Central Stamp Ledger; le 3 Central High ed by Stephen E. tion of the School at the invita- tional Association of Secondary School Principals is mak- by downtown departments of the uni- versity. Last Fall the College of Lib- eral Arts was opened, and the B. A. degree will be awarded to members of the first graduating class this June. A further expansion of undergradu- ate work is now announced in the fields of political sciences at the down alumni Spring show was received from Miss Marion Hummer, chalr- man of committee. Plans were outlined for the ctivities of the alumni for the ri of the school Dr. De Witt Croissant presided. ‘oster, "94. was made editor of the Alumni Bulletin for the coming year. the oi demand for college instruction in these | subjects. The grade of the courses to be of fered will correspond to those of the last two years of a standard college Applicants will be expected to have completed the first two years of col lege work or to pursue courses which will make up for the lack of the first half of a college course before they become candidates for a degree. The | work In the new courses of under graduate grade will be professional in character, and will lead to the degree | of bachelor of political science. The courses will be arranged for the late afternoon and they will be offered in government, history, diplomac nomics and foreizn’ trade. | Graduate work leading tothe of the four-vear |vanced degrees of master of political will be held in|science and doctor of philosophy will the school armory on January | be carried on as heretofore in the The Dagmoir Orchestra will play School of Polit Sciences. But the Those of the faculty who have been in- | degrees will be given by the Graduate vited are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart School of Arts and Sciences, b Misses Kate . Moore, Pauline Knee, ; ning with the academic year 1926 Mary F. Mur Gertrude A. Shelp| This procedure will be followed in and Mary Watts. accordance with the whole reorganiza- The graduation of the two-year Feb- tion plan of the downtown depart- uary class will be held on January 28 ments, which was in the school auditorium. An ad- | proved by the faculty and the exec dress will be given by ,un(urd[ utive committee of the board of tru Jameson, president of Lincoln Park tees of the university last week. Un. Citizens’ Association. The invocation | der the new organization there will be be given by Rev. William H. only one graduate school, that of arts Pettus of St. Mark's Church. and sciences, which will award the The meeting of the Debating So- | degrees of M. P. S., M. A. and Ph. D ciety that was to have been held la Tuesday has been postponed to Wed- | | TALKS ON THRIFT bint Rifle Club dance wi ¢ night in the school a s under the direction of Jumes Harbin, captain of the Boys' Rifle Club, and Leah Woods, captain of the irls' Rifle Club, and Miss Rosemary Arnold and Miss Gertrude Shelp of the culty committe ‘ebruary graduating o hold® its class day exer on January After the as- sembly a luncheon will be held for the graduates. At the gradus derick A. District Com- missloner, will address the class. The invocation will be given by Rev. Mel- ton of the Ninth Street Christian Church. The senior prom February graduates on Januar of this week. The meetings | ve been changed temporarily from Tuesday to \\cdneul«l) The debate Parent»TeAcber Association to Hear Speakers. v of this week is the t of a serfes of interclass debates | are to be held between the third and seventh semesters. The Slater-Langston The Girls’ Rifle Club will hold a | Parent-Teuche match with George Washington Girls' |its regular monthly meeting next Rifle Club on February 15. at 8 pm. in the Sla The war game scheduled for Janu- | Appropriate “Thrift Week ary 8 was postponed because of Maj. |addresses will be delivered by Payne's illness. A game was plaved | Coralie Franklin Cook, member of the Board of Education. and Prof. John R. Hawkins, president of the tial Bank. nd Association will d A on January 13 Only two towns in Turkey—Angora = and Balia-Maden—have thus far her alded the appearance of women on & ballroom floor. further inform retary New Era Study € | East Capitol st. CLASSESIN Hlustration Life Composition Lettering Design Complete course embracing all elements of commercial work, or separate instruction in any one branch, under in- structors of wide commercial experience. Phone Main 6582 or Call at Office, 310 Star Bldg. NATIONAL-ART*INSTITUTE 1115 CONN., AVE.ZNext door o the MayHlowcri £ Poster Color Fashion Advertising Retouching and Lagout R R R R A T P | Washington School of Accountancy Three-Year Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration, Leading to B. C. S. Degree. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations and Administrative Positions. C. P. A. Faculty—Standard Texts Beginning and Advanced Classes Start January 25 Y.M.CA. COLLEGE i (Co-educational) 1736 G Street NW. ’ MW The Temple School 1416 K St. M. 3258 S ARRNN Afternoon Shorthand— Gregg and Graham-Pitman Register for beginners’ classes, 5 to 6—7 to 9:30 Day Evening Dictation classes, slow, medium, rapid Review Classes TYPEWRITING GREGG AND GRAHAM-PITMAN Scientifically taught by experienced teachers. SECRETARIAL COURSE Business English, spelling, letter writing, adding machine, dicto- phone, mimeographing, stenciling and filin, SPECIAL FILING CLASS January 18, beginning at 5:10. Individual filing equipment in all systems. CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, President ALICE TERRELL, Manager | | % ROSIRRARSIRATAS AR AR SRS AR A NSRS AR AN S S S A SRS S AR RN | town center, in responce to the great | unanimously ap- Miss | Pruden- | ASTROLOGY | ing preparations to form a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The purpose of | the founders of this sc ¢ was to | establish an organization in the sec- on schools similar to the Phi Beta Kappa Society in colleges The standards by which membership in the termined are scholarship, chara | service and leadership. Only schools | with high stundards equal to those |accredited by such agencies as the | | North Central n o of Col | leges and Secon Schools and the | New England « Entrance Cer. ificate Board a iitted to have | National Honor Chapt | Over 300 chartei | ed to high | to Honol |the s A gre: at the end of the year. Mr. Kramer gathered t! his trip to Europe last Summer presented them to W. Frank ( faculty adviser of the Stamp Clu Victor Kubinyi ington, whose genius has aroused much intere the world of art, agreed to group of his works on Central. Depositors who are taking ac tage of the 4 pe )y the Central Bank number 700. Besides these private acco [the bank handles the accounts o the school activities. Ann been demonstrating equipment and vin; bank to the commel eligibility | society is de ave been grant hools from Portland, Me., nee the organization of mechanical talks abou lu, 1l cla : principal fmpr by the invitation, I think that such an o would be an excellent thing for | 1" He has asked the I Eadction for permission to ins Centril a chapter of the N. H. s S. | Selection of students who will make up the Central chapter is now being made. All students with excellent | scholastic records have been requested | | to fill out blanks telling of their work | {in school activitie Selections made by Char Meter, president of the Fel | graduating class, are: Favors, [ | Comer, chairman, and Louise Little pae; tickets, Gordon Rouse, chair- James Hance. Genevieve Wil s Bond and Borenice Spicer nd | who is ‘nnn entr: TOULO he Unit just out of dr tug, which w her mooring bu was ba smashed, and she be back to the dry rep: The tug suffered slight and 1o one was injured. France, January tates destroyer ck, collided w easing her Studio of Expression Courses in Platform Reading "Telling Yoice Davis; decorations, chairman: Francis Ruth Laudic | Francis | Roberts lLAnlel alotta, Brall, Ralph ¥ ptherine Fe refreshn | trude Harris and Howard class night, = | Story Dorotty ey and | 3 classes Ger- instructio ation courses Feb. aching. or phone st Twining | 1314 MASS. Accounting \lgebra American History Ancient History Arithmetic Bookkeeping Business Law Business Administration Corporation Finance Drafting Dramatic Economics English French Geometry German AVE. N.wW. Tnterior Decoratiy Journalism Lati Taw Modern History Office Management Philosophy Physics Psychology Public Speaking Real Estate Shorthand Sociology Spanish I'rigonometry Typing i Art Excellent instruction. commereial subjects t recognized by the Cath E high school, and rerica. eme High iversity ary college and school college credits An Phone Franklin 4696 or Write for Information or Call at the Knights of Columbus Evening School 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. dock ‘red Hobart, deco- Ber- and Mar- red ard 1 ar- ment: man; and arry 1d unused British stamj Kramer, superintendent of schools, will tamp Club stamps on and “lark, b. native of Wash- st in place a | exhibit Ivan- ent interest paid | thout unts, o all | ioldman and Lois Nichols have oftice | t the | NAVY SHIP IN CRASH. (). ice, ith a toward The Bruce's stem had to for dam MADGE B. TUCKER Public_Speaking Stage Technique Special Classes for Children ,. Rates on ap North 73 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. Monday, February 1st REGISTRATIOF NOW OPEN CATALOGUE AND COMPLETE INFOR- MATION CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE SCHOOL 431 6th Street N, W. Telephone Main 540 *CARTOONIST GIVES TALK. | Clifford Berryman Entertains Pow- ell Junior High School Pupils. Clifford Ber nationally promi nent cartoonist, entertained pupils of the Powell Junior High School at last Friday's assembly. Mr. Berryman | drew many of his famous characters and gave an interesting talk on their relation to United States history and | overnment. Each section is to have | one of his autographed cartoons. | _____ The Powell Fcho is in circulation | SCHOOL OF el a5 gl\m;,' news items of special interest. _ The paper is being FELIX MAHONY. Director ndin Main 1760 s well as l’h'?l sl sl Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) | ment of its business staff. A musical appreciation assembly | will be given on Friday, the program to be furnished by special talent {of the sehool in Hianoraun ot s tious. New Classes Now Form- ing to Begin 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. The Civil Service Preparatory School Southeast Corner 12th and ¥ Sts. Phone Franklin 080 Special Courses in ¥ the Next vic Examina Typewriting te Nw. ation for man, b 2 Civil Servie raphy an tation for ons. Stenog- d Speed Dic- i Tpewriting Patent Office_examinatio . $1,860. In struction daily. Bexin Monday. School Hourx, 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Strayer College Announces the opening of new lasses in many business sub- jects at beginning of next semester— February 1 Bulletin and complete in- formation may be obtained from the Registrar. 721 13th St. M. 3430 Courses FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Monday, January 18, 7:30 P.M. HOW ACCOUNTANTS BECOME BUSINESS EXECUTIVES By John T. Kennedy In the Lecture Room of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Third Floor, Transportation Bldg. Main 8259 17th and H Sts. Founded 1789 Georgetown University CHARLES W. LYONS, S. J., President The College of Arts and Sciences LOUIS J. GALLAGHER, S. J., Dean, WALTER J. O'CONNOR, A. M., Registrar 3 or 9 Months? Results Tell the Story—Think, Inquire You say, “Too short to be slower method better.” D sible. not prejudiced, use your reasoning faculties. The horse and ox are slow methods of travel, vet do thev equal in speed. power, comfort, prestige the modern automobile and the express train? Ide have changed. Ti more precious . NECESSITY brought nto realization the automobile. the express train, 20th Century Boyd Shorthand, Boyd Touch Typing, Boyd Courses.” Bovd has the largest yearly percentage of successful graduates of ny school in the cf New Classes in_all subjects on Monday. To delay is to regret. Boyd School e Secretarles On “G” nr. 14th—1338 G N.W. (Main 2876, Br.5) Est. 6 yrs. A former says: 1 Sche Another month er Anothe 60 (School) Congressions student week. first School T earned $ leaving B “In School days, month, Ano: chool. Boyd cheapest school in ut it maintains Results is ot Washir the STEWARD SCHOOL invites YOU to inspect the advantages offered in Short Intensive Courses m Bookkeeping English Arithmetic Civil Service Calculating Machine Shorthand Typewriting Spelling Penmanship Secretarial Science We especially call your attention to our location, building and equipment—all iar superior to any similar school in Washington. We invite you to visit our classrooms and see the teachers at work, all under the direction of Miss E. Virginia Grant. New classes forming every Monda and begin tomorrow or tomorrow mght Write or phone for our New Catalog. STEWARD SCHOOL Secretaries and Acccuntants 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 ‘Washington, D. C. Come right in