Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1926, Page 26

P8 = GROUPS PUSH PLAN OF RIVERSIDE DRIVE Roadways Connecting Ends | of Key and Arlington Bridges Being Mapped Out. b both ban " sroughor will the stretch, ists when drive, connect lze in CGeor is opened ans for the twin roadwa ked out by the cooperating or 1l Bridge C ital Park and ning Co and the Rock ( and ark Commission The drive wiil 1t the Lincoln parallel the tern shore « across Rocl of the Key cross the Key with the Ar- mmission, Plan. eek e River 1zton Me mac River - ro. W tor the drive a and e Drive th allels the the length st end gf the Shore Park- ) the connect Bossiyn _and the inzton Bridge, it instance of James member of of Fine Arts, who 4 comprehensive pian of th aches to e its ireat- in _connection improve to be made of the Arlington Cemetery reserva- tion he road will be approxi 1 o wide, and will con. tinue past the western bridgehead to a connection at the Mili roud with the proposed Mount Vernon boule- vard d bet west end of is learned L. Green the Cor wean the A the wwehitect son the . ment ments with @ latter roadway, also 120 feet wide, will parallel the Potomac for much of its distance between Wash fngton and Alexandria, pass thre that city, and veer east to the cliffs overlooking the Pot 2 nd thence to Mount Vernon. e Fine Arts Commission hopes the Mount Vtrnon boulevard will be completed by 1932 The Bureau of Public Roads now engineers xurveying the territory and drawing plans for the road. On the Washington side the river- side drive would tie in at Twent fourth street with the southern end of the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkw which will traverse Rock Creek lley nd form connecting link between Rock Creek Park and Potomac Park. and also with the pro- Jected cliff drive along the Potomac above Key B : The Commission of Fine whole-heartedly lehind the drive project and constructi Rossl Ige link. ready wgurated o campaign, in cooperation with civic authorities Arlington County. to “clean up” nd has proposed that a nstructed at the west end Bridge to further this VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS AND AURORA HILLS. NIA HIGHLANDS, Va. Au- —The auxiliary to -t Fire Department met Tues evening at the enxine hou Roy | kwith presiding. The date of the * i changed to September 165, 17 and 18 and will be held the 100 block of Fr avenue, permission having been zranted to rope off the street. There will be a mardi s the last nizht. The inted the Jeffe ay on foll were Mrs. Clara Lyons for the committer on ment, ind would he members in an ice 1l team food beauty n Audi- tori 1t Seere [ follow the 12 to ink vacy sives the report of the f District tion ur, sors: te protection for copy of the i o the board Lon-Fairfax ¢ e presentation of g hip to the Vi and cooper nd the 1y Georges m o attend its parade, com wquet. A dele respouse o an weneral chatrr commiitee of the e bail pted an fuvi 1u The d and tr preser mhe n invita e County it eluding this dep: 1atior truck w ra Hills ons were tde the Aurol reads i a r. ano re st Don’t Read This Unless You Are Interested will enroll befor account application or 1t ou successful 1ta out of o position eral posi seats left Muke Washington Business College 1340 New York Avenue N. (Over Childs Restaurant) Phone Nain 1859, Washington, D. €. | | ong the east line iy pa in attendance. i new THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 15 RIVERSIDE DRIVE WHICH WILL LINK BRIDGES A driveway of approximately 10 miles will be available when the roadways connecting the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the Key Bridge on both sides of the Potomac River are opened. The roadway on the Washington side iver and be known as Riverside Dri , while that on the Virginia side will be a continuation of the and the Mount Vernon Boulevard. Plans for the two roadways are now being worked out ne Arts. ARLINGTON CLARENDOX cial).—Organiz the Byrd Highw ion, a move- ment which was initiated recently rendon Straight-F'rom-the-Bridge-Boule. d_Assoctation, will be the purpose meeting to be held at Front Royal Tuesday. Indications are that many Arlington and Fairfax County citizens interested In procurement of a direct route from Washington to the Shen- andoah National Park, the chief op- Jective of the projeted organization, of An Arlington County make the trip to Front Royal will leave the courthouse at 8 am. Dele gations from Falls Church, Fairfax Court House and other places along the route, which will be by way of Middleburg, Upperville and Delaplane, will join. Reaching Front Royal at about 11 o'clock, an hour or two will be devoted to an inspection of the park area. After a picnic lunch the meeting’ will convene at 2 o'clock and will adjourn not later than 4 o'clock, permitting the visitors to return to their homes at a seasonable hour. Those attending are advised to supply their own lunch baskets, and whole families are invited to make the trip. Invitations to join the van, sent out to residents of Arlington County set forth that the purpose of the ganization is “to commemorate the historic achlevement of Lieut. Comdr. Richard 1. Byrd, the first man to fly to the North Pole.” - Action for Highway. The invitation points out that it is proposed to take action looking to- rd the creation of the Richard Byrd highway. which will extend from the Memorial Bridge at Washington thus linking the N with the new national caravan to to Front 1l Capi k. nd is closer to Was «t 20 miles than any other en- trance. Consequently, when the Rich- ard Byrd highwa ablished it will constitute the highway approach to one of its most beautiful parks and will be a memo- rial to Comdr. Byrd which is worthy COUNTY Va., August 14 (Spe., of hi Richard | and NEWS chless aerial achievement of the great common- has given him to the ma worth: R vhich world."” The invitation committee consists “harles R. Taylor of Clarendon, . Church of Falls Church and Mrs. Catharine M. Rogers of Ballston. The caravan will be in charge of A. B. aton of Clarendon. The visitors will be recelved by a commitee of Front Royal citizens to include Hugh I5. Naylor, Prof. F. C. Melton and Col. W, Millar. Public Meecting Planned. Officers of the Lee Highway Asso- ciation of Arlington County met Tu day night at the home of the chair- man, Richard L. Eacho, and decided to continue its campalign of education on the merits of the route.selected for the proposed Lee boulevard and the advantages expected to accrue to the county through its establishment. In furtherance of this policy, it was decided to hold a public meeting Mon- day evening, August 30, in the club- house of the Ashton Heights Wom- an’s Club. A commiittee named to arrange for the speakers consists of W. K. Handy, chairman: W. I. Gld- eon, A. D. Davis, J. Cloyd Byars, Frank G. Campbell and Walter U. Varney. Willlam H. Duncan, clerk of the court of Arlington County, is attend- ing the State clerks’ convention, which closes its three-day session at Ocean City tonight. Officers and directors of the Arling- ton County Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday night in the quar- ters of the organization opened this week, in the Rucker Building in Clar- endon. The board of supervisors has asked for bids for bituminous macadam construction of Military road No. 15, from the end of improved road to State route No. 251, a width of 16 feet for a distance of 1.8 miles, and also for the construction of Clem- ents avenue petween Wilson boule- vard and Preson aventue, Ballson, the latter work to be of concrete or bituminous macadam 18 feet wide and for a distance of nine-tenths of a mile. Blds_will be opened at the courthouse Friday, August 27. FALLS CHURCH. limits of | | headed b: | County {ing out a program of hetterments | from t Ritten- | con- | r 10} | /Reduced Summer Rates™\| peed | FALLS CHURCH, (Speciall.—A delegation President Anderson of the Ialls Church Citizens' Association ap- peared before the town council Mon- day night and asked that steps be taken looking to obtaining a water <upply for that part of the town which lies in Fairfax County. The Arlington part of the town will get water under the act of Congress which permits Arlington* County to connect with the water mains. Mayor Fellows and members of the council expressed entire sympathy with the proposal, but referred the matter to the incoming mavor and council ke office Septem- also vef rred to the new tion a resolution of the citl ’ association askin tion of a izens' advisory comn ee Lo co-0p- ite with the town officials in work. clude water, fire protection, street surfacing, sidewalks, lights, ete. At the request of the school board an authorized loan for purposes of completing_and furnishing the new primary school building was increased 0 to $2.750. The additional needed to finish plastering | Va., August 14 of citizens oy dy for occupancy with the open- ing of school in September, and the chool board is planning for a public ation some time within the next It _is expected to have ntative R. Walton Moore and sther spe Y the moonllt e < of August | . the fire department of ill_conduct a carnival + school lot, near Wash- and Br There will s and other entertainment, . retreshments, sale | W other fea- | automobile and an elect among the articles di rie crowd is expected, > been made for ample . There will be no ad- > to the ground: Ald _of Crossman's tscopal Church will hold at the church on the prims EDUCATIONAL. FOR ALL LANGUAGES ! Native at the Sesau it the Berlitz School ucation, Sec- When in Thild tennint Expositiv it in the next | | ®T6 1410 St N, Franklin BRADBURY HEIGHTS; BOULEVARD HEIGHTS BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md., Au-| gust 14 (Spectal).—Citizens of Bradbury Heights went scurrying into their homes last Wednesday afternoon when a mad dog ran through the streets. A number of men pursued the ani- mal and Barney Smith overtook and killed it with an iron pipe. The &Epworth League of the Brad- bury Heights Methodist Episcopal Church took the children of the Sun- as hool on a straw ride Wednes- ¢ night Thomas Chesley, 76 vears old, of Boulevard Helghts, father of Mrs. W. W. Smith, left home last Tuesday morning with the intention of visit- ing a_daughter near Burnt Mills, Md., and has not returned. Police pre- cinets have been notified. Chesley is about six feet tall, quite thin and was wearing a_blue suit. The monthly meeting of the Boulevard Helghts Volunteer Fire Department will be held in the engine house Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. The department will have heen founded one year and a big anniversary celebration will be held in connectlon with the regular meeting. The Good Roads Commission of Boulevard Heights will hold a lawn fete near the engine house August 17 and 18 for the benefit of the roads. Music will be a part of the enter. tainment. Natives of Colom! are forsaking rope-soled footwear for canyas rubber- led shoes. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY (Established 1869) SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Opens October 1, 1926 Offers standard collegiate courses leading to the degrees of A. B., B. S. and B. B. A. in the fields of Eco- nomics, Business, Finance, Banking, Government and Political Seience. There are also offered general cul- tural courses in History, Ancient, Modern, American, English and Euro- pean: Englieh courses, including &pe- cial courses upon Authorship and Journaliem For other catalogue. Dean's office open for registration. For catalogue and other information apply to the Dean at the College elective courses, see Butlding, 818 13th Street N.W. Tel. Main 6617 and Franklin 2008, Pace Courses F. Quarter of a Ceptury the Pace .Cour:es in Ac- :ount:xr\c;—Taught in 35 Cities—Have Trained Thousands for the Callings of— 1 Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Treasurer Appraiser “He that hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor.” Credit Manager Tax Specialist —Poor Richard, Public Accountant B. €. 8. ML C. S. Degrees—C. P A. Preparat Day and Evening Classes—Fall Term Opens Sept. 20—Send for New 10-Page Bulletin BENJAMIN Main 8259 FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. HERNDON. HERNDON. Va.. August 14 (Spe- cla).—The Fairfax County Sunday School Assoclation will meet in the Congregational Church August 20. Mrs. Walter Carter has been appoint- ed chairman of the committee to arrange coffee, lemonade and tea for the visitors. Others on the commit- ee are Mrs. Robinson and Miss Cary Van Meter from the Presbyterian school; Miss Virginia Kache and Mrs. Alexander Galt from the Eplscopal school; Mrs. Benjamin F. McQuire and Mrs. George Mock from the Southern Methodist school; Mrs. Car- ter and Mrs. Mills from the Baptist; Mrs. R. S. Crippen and Mrs. Walter Taylor from the Methodist. Rev. Minor C. Miller, State secretary, will be one of the speakers. Rev. Dr. Henry Teller Cocke of Chevy Chase, D. C., preached at the union services in the park on Sunday evening. Five cows of S. Edwards of Sterling were killed by lightning Thursday. The Music Study Club met Friday evening with Miss Esther Cooper. D. C. Sands, Virginia State chair- man of Near East Rellef, has notified county chairman, M. R. Bready, that this year Virginia's quota to this organization will be materially re- duced, and that in 1928 no contribu- tion will be' necessary. In June, 450 puplls graduated from the Near East school and have taken their places in the financial-business worid. Mrs. Carter is attending the Baptist Assoclatlon in Manassas this week as delegate from the Womans' Mis- slonary Soclety; Mrs. Estelle Ricker represents the Sunbeam Band; Miss Lucy Bates the Girls' Auxiliary The Circle of the Presbyterian Church met Tuesday afternoon, the devotional exercises being conducted by Mrs. Frederick Robinson. White Cross wipes were made for foreign hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McArtor have announced the marriage of their sister, Miss Florence Lanham of Washington, formerly of Herndon, to Dr. Joseph J. Drago of New Yor B. H. James of Calverton, who was serlously injured at the Washington and Old Dominion station here, when run over by a train, has left the hospital, having lost one leg. Mrs. ‘'Willam Thompson died at her home here on Sunday morning after an lliness of several weeks. Surviving are a number of step children. Floris Community Fair held August 21. Warren M X president; Prof. Harvey Seal of the vocational school, secretary: Benja- min Middleton, general manager. The executive committee is composed of John Middleton, B. W. Middleton, Austin Wagstafl, Frank Peck, War- ren McNair, Wilson McNair, Miss Sadle C. Detwiler and Mrs. Harry Middleton. John Middleton is super- intendent of the dairy cattle exhibi Warren McNalr of voultry; Austin Wagstaft of farm crops; Mrs. Harry Middleton and Mrs. Louis Ferguson of the domestic department; Mrs. Frank Peck and Miss Elizabeth Ell- more of dbmestic science; Miss Helen Wagstaff and Miss Ruth Nickel of domestic art. will The Same Idea. From the Boston Transcrit. Riter—I want a fresh phrase ex- pressing the idea, A fool and his money are soon parted. Roper—Oh, say, The long green doesn’t remain with the green long. How’s that? $10,000 Jo Copy of Telegram Recently Received not to exceed ten thousand per year. to discuss this fully. Men and Women Wanted Requests for Lewls graduates come from all parts of the United States. Thousands of positions open In hotels institutions, apartment houses. Demand increases daily. big salary quickly. Our Free Employm: with hotels throughout the United August taurants, tea rooms, cafterfas, in contact with good executive Billion Dollars will he spent in 1926 for hotels, clubs, apartments, ten rooms. cafeterias, etc. 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed 425 new hotels projected for Florida alone. Prepare now for this uncrowded field, which gives you a rich Big pay. with rapid advancement, TURNS DOWN $5,000 JOB R. A. Herfurth, manager, Chicago choice of positions. graduate, turps down $5,000 fob Department. He writes: “I am position in new club but at the present time am well W5 months.” Because of our training, Miss Bess Bush, another graduate, is manager of Cornwell's Tea Room. our president, Clifford Lewis. less than 225 leading hotels. for managerial positions. Biltmore, Waldorf-Astoria, others, all over the countr: big-pay profession. ability. Meals and luxurio in ewn city—or select ocean liners. Mix with Class limited, so inv big hetels and clubs managed yourself. Washington atisfled here,’ Adams writes: “Have had §1,300 raise in last three 150 other big hotel men on our ad- visory board. All look with favor on Lewis-trained men and women Course indorsed Astor, Drop evervthing for this uncrowded Salaries start at up to $150 and $400 a month, with opportunities to earn $20.000 a vear and more if you have apartments often included free. Live Summer or Winter best peopla. igate quicklv. Call and by our students. TICKETS TANGLE INMARYLAND G.0P. Broening Spurns Waeller In- dorsement While Running With Hill. ‘¥pecia] Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., August 14. Republican primary tangles are ex- pected to be straightened out by Mon- day. Today it was difficult to tell who was who with respect to some of the candidates, following the in- dorsement Friday night of W i F. Broening for attorney general b r 0. E. Weller and his asso- John for ening is on the ticket with Phillip Hill, Weller's opponent the Senate, and Marion A. Humphre: Humphreys is a candidate for gover- nor against the Weller choice, Addi-j son E. Mullikin. Mullikin was de- cided upon Thursday to head the Wel- ler ticket. The Wellerites were ex pected to announce their candidate for State controllar Monday, the Hill-Humphreys-Broening faction hav- ing practically agreed on Dr. C. F. Goodell of Frederick for that race. Woman Voters Stirred. By the indorsement of Mrs. Eva C Chase of Riverdale for the Appeals Court clerkship nomination the Wel- ler forces belleve they have roused the woman vote and placed a winning candidate in the fleld against A. Kingsley Love of St. Marys County. Mrs. Chase is from Prince Georges County, which adjoins St. Ma In a statement last night Mr. Broening is said to have declined the support of the Wellerites, saying: “I want no man to support me in this campaign who does not support my running mates—Hill, Humphreys, Goodell and Love. T am fighting Weller, not because T am personally ambitious to be attorney general, but for the reorganization of the Repub- lican party in Maryland." One Democratic Contest. On the Democratic side there will be only one State-wide contest in the primary election next month—that hetween Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for a third term, and William Milnes Maloy, who is opposing him. No candidate has entered the field against Representative Millard E. Tydings, who is seeking the Demo cratic nomination for United States Senator, while present State officials, Thomas H. Rebinson, attorney gen- eral; Willlam S. Gordy, State control- er, and John A. Young. clerk of the Court of Appeals, are unopposed. There will be two contests in the congressional primaries—one Demo- cratic in_the first district. where Franklin M. Upsur is opposing Rep- resentative T. Allan Goldsborough, and the other a Republican contest in the sixth district, where Georze Louls Eppler is seeking the nomina- tion_ngainst Representative Frederick N. Zihiman, g ne A fraveling Y. W.C. A Lapland girls up in Sirma, near the border of Finland, are enthusiastic students in the Y. W. C. A. traveling school. Froken Braatnea of the World Younz Women's Christian As- soclation, with headquarters in Lon- lon, reports that Lapland girls are eager for knowledge of the outside world. To reach the girls of Sirma, the teacher of the Winter school traveled 60 miles in an open sledge on a frozen river. Many of the girls had difficulty in reaching the points where the raveling school made temporary stops For the Summer course young girls traveled more than 1,000 miles in a rowboat. The Y. W. C. A. courses include handcraft, cooking, anatomy, nursing and first aid. In England If a woman false declaration either of at marriage or in the regi: makes a her age EDUCATIONAL. Course for men of am- Electrical {ie for men of a Over 4,000 men trained. Condensed cou in Theoretical and Practical Electrical Engineering including the closely related subjects of Mathematics and Mechanic: Drawing taught by cxperts. Students co struct motors. install - wiring. test ele trical machiner In One Year ourse . complote B 'Bitablished in 1803, The Nlecirical industry needs com- Detent men. Freo catalog. BLISS ELECTRICALSCHOOL 210 Takoma Ave, Washington, D. C. for Lewis Graduate . by Clifford Lewis We desire to secure manager for four-hun- dred - room commercial hotel now butlding, this city. Hotel to open January first, nineteen twenty-seven. Desire services of manager on advisory capacity in co- operation with contrac- tor, selection of furni- ture and other details at this time. Salary Will arrive Washington Wire if convenient.” clubs, res- schools, colleges and You can prepare for it Bureau is in close touch tes and places graduates posftions everywhere. Over One ingineers’ Club, a Lewis offered through our Employment just in receipt of your offer of I thank you for the offer, is managing consultant for no by Willard, such hotels as New Mayflower and resort-—or travel' on , 1926—PART 1. CANDIDACY A DUTY, DECLARES MRS.CHASE Woman Seeking Appeals Court Clerkship Gives View on Responsibility. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., August 14.—De- claring that women have important work to accomplish in the fieh:l_n( politice and are gaining recognition with greater opportunities for doing things, M Eva C. Chase of this city, president of the M land Federation of Republican Women's Clubs, who has become a candidate for clerk of Maryland Court of Appeals, ex- ned tod: why she accepted the offer of support extended by Repub- lican friends. “Women are by nature creators,” she said, “and after having presented man himself to the nation as their best creation, they have a duty in making conditions suitable for man. They should do all in their power fo improve welfare. They have greater power through the ballot than they have had hefore, and wherever they have taken advantage of the oppor- tunities thus brought to them, with rare exception they have accom- plished wonderful results. Politics is the art of government and most wom- en are artists.” She sald the offer of nomination for the Court of Appeals clerkship, one of the important offices of the State, came unsolicited and unexpected, but that it carries assurance of victory and promise of great opportunities for service. e FORESTVILLE. FORESTVILLE, Va, August 14 (Special).—Forestville day, the big day of the year for this community, will be celebrated on the school grounds August L. B, Morris, manager of the day, has held fre- quent meetings with his executive committee the past week, and the following program has been ar- ranged for the afternoon and eve- ning: Baby show at 1:30; profes slonal tournament at 2, with prizes of $20, $15, $10 and $5; fat ladies’ race, 3 p.m.; ladles’ nailing contest, 3:30, and other novelties and amuse- ments, with prizes on all contests. There will be a base ball game at 3:45 and a_tug of war at 5:30 be- tween the McLean Fire Department and the Forestville Community. 0ld Dominfon Band from has been engaged for the afternoon and evening. The ceremony of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty and her malds of honor will take place at 7:30, in the open-air | dance pavilion, to be followed by | old-fashioned round and square dances with fiddle accompaniment. There will be space for modern danc- | ing. A bus will meet all cars at ElKins, and admission to the grounds and ail entertainments will be free. Luncheon, dinner and refreshments of all kinds will be served at all hours. At a meeting of the Ladles’ Ald of alem Church held with Mrs. Clyde Wentzel, Wednesday afternoon, the following committee was appointed to purchase a new carpet for the church: Mrs. Ella Sorrel, Mr. Charlie Henderson, Mis. William Winston. | This will be laid before the celebra- tion of Salem’s fiftieth birthday an- | niversary, the date for which has been set for September The Arnon Misslonary met with the president, Mrs. C, . Cox, on Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Wade Cooper was present and outlined to the ladles the need of raising additional funds for the payment of the debt on the par. sonage at Herndon. The four churches in this circuit, Forestville, Herndon, Floris and Dranesville, are ted H EDUCATION! | ONFIDENCE| 5_executlyen An_average o a day call Bovd School for | their office help, at times as v alis a day come at Washington's business men think of the Boyd Secretarial ool. This s wWhy it is culled “The Le: ing Business School in the Nation’s Caplital Short. thorough courses. Accent only the hest- will pay in the end. New classes form Monday. Boyd and Gregg Shorthand. BOYD SCHOOL 1338 G St. N.W. Est. 6 Years. Soclety (Of_the Washington. D. (A CHARL. {Associate Juatice H. ROBB. T.I, (Of the Waehington, D. € (Of the Washington. D. C.. Bar and for the T Partnership JENNINGS BAILEY. LL. (Assoctate Tustice of the Supreme Professor of Equity Pleading and and Conflict of Laws THOMAS H. PATTERSON. (Of the Washington JULIUS 1. PEVSER. LL (Of the Washington M, D= of the Moot Court CHARLES S. LOBI (Assistant U. 8§ Attorney Philippine Islands Professor of Roman Law CHARLES T. (Of the Wa nd Mod cton. PEYTON GORDOX_ LI, RICHARD FORD. LL (Of the Washineton. D' € Judge of the Moot Court of THOMAS,F. RORERTSON 8. MILTON STRASBURGER. LL. (Late Judge of the Municipal Couw D. PERCY HICKLING, (Alienist for the District of (Of the Washington, D. €' GLENN WILLETT, LL. (Of the Washington. D.°C Professor of the Law of Contracts. Logal WALTER N. BASTIAN (Of the Washington Professor of Elementary La VER) (Assistant Professor of the Law of Distri isurance and see Then phetos of decide for Lewis Hotel Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Washington Circle and 23rd St. N.W., Washington, D. C. (Call 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.) of the 1 CHARLES P. SHERM 4 (Late Professor of Law at Yale Univ Juriet and Publicist) GHARLES F. CARUSI 11D Dean of the Law Faculty and Profeesor of Domestic Relations. 'REDERICK T.. SIDDONS. LL ate Justice of the Supreme Court. D. €.) Professor of the Law of Negotiable Instrumenté and Evidence the Court of A als. D. C.) Professor of the Law of Equity and of Admiralty HAYDEN JOHNSON, LL Professor of Equity and Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals CONRAD SYME. TL. D. 1ate Corporation Counsel ot of Colnmbia) Professor of Criminal Procedure. Municipal Corporations and ALBERT H. PUTNEY. LL. D, (Dean of American University. School of the Political Sciences) Professor of Federal Procedure. Conetitutional Law. History of Law. Jurisprudence. and Extraordinary ractice. Eauitable Trusts. DEC Professor of the Law of Contracta and Ase the Law of Real Property Bar) Professor of Eauity Practice and Judge of the Equity Branch FRAILEY. LL C (United States Attorney for District of Columbia) Professor of Case Law of Crimes M, . Bar) ROGER_O'DONNELL. LL. M (Of the Washington.' D. € Bar) Professor of Law of Torts and Common Law Pleading Commissioner of ' Patents) Professor of Patent Law M . District of Columbia) Profesaor of District of Columhia Code Law M Professor of Medical Jurisprudence WILLIAM A. COOMBE. LL_M of the Law Branch of the Moot LL c and Agency N E. WEST, LL. S t Attorney. D. ) w of Evidence nie T Sees Duty in Politics MRS. EVA (. CHASE of Riverdale, Republican candidate for clerk of the Maryland Court of Appeals. VIRGINIA TOWN FLOODED BY HEAVY CLOUDBURST Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., August 14.— Water was 4 feet deep early tonight at Strasburg Junction, following a cloudburst during a terrific thunder and rain storm, and passengers trans. ferring to Baltimore and Ohio and Southern Rallway trains had to re move their shoes and stockings and wade from one line to the other at a point where it was on feet deep. Both roads had considerable ballast washed out, but repairs were being made as the waters ran toward the Shenandoah River at Strasburg. All trains were running under caution orders. g i \TIONAL. A Little Ad of a Big School NATIONAL SCHOOL ART FINE AND APPLIED Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Life Class FELIX MAHONY, Director Conn. Ave. and M Main 1760 NATIONAL TO OFFER * ADVANGED COURSES Graduate Department Will Be Expanded—Law De- grees Announced. al University will he exténded for th coming academic it nouneed yesterday re w fered advanced courses in internat al law, Rommn law, the evolut modern civil law, jurispride legal history, canonical law law. and similar broadenine A special feature will be a lectures on the legal systems of virl ous foreign conntries In the graduate department of the law school there is now establishe a course of one ve degrees of master Juridieal seie patent law. National University two-year course leading to the degre law Students contemplatin ing to the higher law de as vet © ot complied preliminary requirements a degr in arts or scienc do o in the school of ¢ government. The cour School are arvanged to be of sp ald to law students and to broaden their understanding of the foundatic f law and jurisprudence, it was red. 1 he of it offer o work Tend rees, but whe with th, preseribing e and h . may anomics in EDUCATIONAL. WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (ourses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. Your Fall and Winter Training We are now ready to discuss with you yvour plans for training this Fall and Winter. Hundreds who talked with us this time last vear are reap- ing the rewards in bettet positions at higher salaries. Practical Business Training has an immediate cash v You should investigate at once. Our offices will be open until 9 o \ ) Come in or phone-Main 8320 for informa- tion or indicate below your choice ot b your convenience. field. dock every evening for anches of the business LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY The World's Largest Business Training Institution Suite 604 Albee (Keith’s Theater) Bldg. Phone M. 8320 Washington, D. C. Send me “Ten Years' Promotion in One” also particulars regard- ing course and service in the Department I have marked. [ Higher Accountuney. O Modern [ Trafe Management. [ Banking and Finance. ) Business (Established 1869) FACULTY D. HON b (S 1 Special A Lecturer Governme D, n. Bar) Professor of the w Tezal Remedies Court. D. C.) LL. M. ) fate Professor of DLC. L WOODSON P (Of the Washington Profcssor of the L S. Judee. ern Civil Law M. Bar) Judge Moot Court of Appeals M Appeals LL. D. ( Assistant U D.C L. H Instructor upon D Columbia) ar), Professor of the Law of Marriage and Divorce M . Bar Liablity. and Judge Court, M. ‘Bar) M, Associate Professor aw School and Instructor upon Protessor of Canon Law and Modern Church Law 7 Law—Degree Commerci HENRY R (Repreaen Professor of Crimi J. RORFRT ANDERSON swistant to 1 nt C and Prac RICHARD (Assistant Solicitor (Of the Washii Professor of the Law o GEORGE PERCY BARSE CAssistant U w of Dam. (Of the Washington. 1. ¢ Bar o 1402 Professor of the Law of Wilis and Ady of the Probats Moot Court THOMAS € (Assistant Commi Professor of Land. Mining and Triization Taw TURDE (Of the Associate Professor of thn 1 THEODORE Pi (Of the W; " Instructor in Case Study * GEORG (Of the Assoclate Judge HERBERT . ( Auditor Stpr Tnstruetor i Leg JOSEPH MORGAN, (Of the’ Washington D. ¢ Lecturer on Legal Ethics and History of Common Law GODFREY 1. Mt (Of the Washington Instructor of Siraty BERTRAND EMERSON S Attorn - Professor Case Law (Of the [22 (of th Lecturer upon the JOHN B. (Examiner Interstate Professor of Law of Ia JOHN. C (Of the Waahingt Asslstant De RUS: (Assistant ¢ FRI (Of the Washington Publi d B Law. anagement. idustrial Management. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL 58th Year Begins October 1, 1926 RATHRONE. LL, M tive at Large. State of ilfiinofa) Law and Instructor in Trial Practics LI S Attorney General and Claima and Jurdsdiction Court of Claims M ntract of th FLOURNOY U8 D S Tafiomes "2 and Associate Professor o Real Property g Al ate Deputy Register of nfstration and Judee Bar. Gy and [} LI Tand Office) ) o or. T B BOONE. LI, M ashington. D¢ Person: ks D ar) and” Analysis Tinit HOUGHTON LI M D, C. FHar) w of Sules EDELIN. M e ashiacton B gany Equite Moot Cotrt ‘wad Professor o Statutory Remedies il DAVIS. LI Court. District Aceounting and o LL. M Har) B LI M Columbia) Auditing TER. LI, D B: it of Cotumb strict of Columbia) of E; and Criminal Procedure MCAWLEY. b n Rar) oral Taxation Taxes ON ROBB. LI shington. D, ¢ n Law Income and B Jurtediotion Praciioe of Fed Juedichon s actice of Fede Trade Commina 5 i TT _F. HAYCRAFT, Washitgtan D. ( or on' Anti Truse 1 KE! re Commission) ents and Carriers n and Faculty Reiregentative LL P. BELLEW, L. B fri of the Suprems Tk of AN Moot courte ™ Court) b P. MYERS. LL M D¢ Bary Sheaiins and i Charge Debating e Lo School now open for registration. Apply to Secretary’s Office, Law School Building, 816-818-820 13th Street N.W., for catalogue and further information. Telephones Main 6617 and Franklin 2909.