Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 32

32 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 12, 1926—PART 1. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL TERM 1926 BERLINIMPRESSES ORATORY WINNERS Students Make Trip to Pots- | dam and View Old Mas- | ters in Holland. Miss chaperone May P. Bradshaw. official of the party of vouthful! orators who are touring Europe and include Miss Myrtle y of this city, writes as follows regarding the | tour of the oratorical champions in | Germany and Holland. Miss Brad- | shaw is dean of girls at Business| High ‘School here. Her latest letter follaws: “The boys and girls of the oratorical party were very much jmpressed with the magnificence of Berlin. Their hotel, the Kaiser, situated on the ¥riedrichstrasse, one of the busiest just one block venue Unter den ughfare of won- ant shops. ! from the ldnden, a br derful tree View Hist Arst morning in Berlin was e Avenue. storical avenue, under the ch, which has 12 im- are roofed over, ve thoroughfares, through flic pours. Through the s Arch the beautiful Tier: garten came into view and a lively discussion of the merits of Rock Creek Park, the Bois de Boulogne and Central Park waged as the crowd went through the German park. Mpyrtle Posey convinced those of the party who haven’t seen Rock Creek that the best is yet to come. zarten is bounded on one side by a very Interesting street, the Slegesallee, where the party reviewed rman history, for this broad is decorated with the monuments of the Prussianand Brandenburg sov- 32 of them, in niches on each of the Slegesallee. The monu- ment of the ruler is in the center of each niche and two busts of famous contemporariesr ise above the stone benches which surround the statues. “Returning through the Konigs- platz a visit was pald to the Reichs- tag Building, in front of which is the mighty Bismarck Monument. The building and monument are impres- sive, because of their immense size. Potsdam Is Interesting. ster, as an afternoon ride took | party through this great city, saw the city hall, a mighty tiled building, with terra cotta rellefs . the castle with nd’ five portals, the noted the magnifl- ence of Berlin, which lacks the fasci- nation of Paris. “The trip to Potsdam by motor and boat was very interesting, for the hanks of the Havel are lined with the fine homes of the wealthy of Berlin. Potsdam is picturesquely situated on nd surrounded by the Havel| s, and is rich in magnifi- <. The visit to the great palace which was the fummer home of the kalsers did not compare in in- erest 1o that through the castle “ansswuci, the favorite residence of forming which t Brandent = 1903 International CCOUNTANT Society ants are n\dHn 2. 10/ year. NO ‘il ENCE in cepIng or office \lork is nemnlrv material 18 LE and COM F that our students are completing their ESTIRE BEATRING o " dvcrage o NLY 0N Call. phone or for uur IIU\-F II’HNU\ IN AC- TING Y W 0 Thowot an | the late R, W. « m lulumdu Blde. 1 Franklin 1039 Georgetown Law School 1926-1927 Sessions Commence Wednesday, September 15 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, September 22 For morning classes For information apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B,, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 K Street N \\ Telephone Main Frederick the Great. It is a gem of a palace built in true French style and recalling to the minds of the young orators the beauties of the French palaces. Old Masters Studied. “The trip from Berlin to Amster- dam brought the party into a very different atmosphere, From Amster- dam the trip to Vallendam and Mark- en gave a very the quaintness of old Holland. The | afternoon spent in the Rijksmuseumn with its study of Rembrandt, Frans Hals, Van Dyke and lesser lights among the Dutch painters, was full of value as well as pleasure. “The boys and girls moved on to Brussels with a real regret at leaving behind the charm and beauty of the Dutch country.” DR. KIRK BRYAN GOES TO POST AT HARVARD Government Geologist Named Lec- turer on Physiogeraphy at Cambridge. Kirk Bryan, geologist in the United States Geological Survey, with headquarters in Washington, has been appointed lecturer in physiog- raphy at Harvard University for 1921 , and is leaving the Capital to- day for Cambridge to assume his new duties. Dr. Bryan, a graduate of Yale Uni- versity, entered the Geological Survey in 19 Since that time he has made Washington his home in the intervals between active fleld work. His father, D. Bryan of Alber- querque, N. Mex, had resided In ‘Washington from 1872 to 1882 and was a graduate of the former Colum- blan School of Law, now George Washington University. Dr. Bryan's geological work has been concerned primarily with occur- rence of ground water in arid regions, but varied assignments have led to investigations in 14 States. He was geologist to the Federal investigation of the Columbia Basin irrigation prog- ect in the State of Washington in 1923 and geolc the National Geographic Society’s Pueblo Bonito Expedition in 1924 and . He is the author of numerous papers on geo- logic subjects of which the most im- portant are “Geology and Water Re- sources of the Sacramento Valley of California” and “The Rapeeco Coun- try, Arizona.” He s a member of the Cosmos Club, the Mid-River Club and numerous sclentific societies. Dr. Maret French School 2118 Kalorama Road Washington, D. C. OQomplete Course of Instruction {rom Pri- ary Grades through Preparation for Col- egs. American and French Facu! Dy Yool for Bose and Giris B4 Hixh Sehool. Day> and Boardiog Depart: ments, for Giris only. £ N, 24 k- ucatlonal, Progressive Sehool for Children Opens September 15 At Carroll Springs, Forest Glen, M Telephor dside 1 George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821, Co-educational. Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts & Sciences, Ineluding the School of Graduate Studies, Columbian Collnge. College of Engineering and Teachers' College, Iull day and late afternoon courses. Graduate and under- craduste work in the Liberal Arts, En- cinearing. Architecture *and .Education Registration neriod September 7 to 7. Registrar's office, 2033 G sireet n.w. Law School Member of the Aswolation of Ameri: can Law Schools. Foreneen and_ late afternoon ecretary's Ao’ mai*50 200 et nw Medical School Office of the Dean, 1335 H street n.w. College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean, 808 Eye street n.w. Al Departments Convenlently Located T the Genter’ of the City office. COLUMBIA SCHOOL DRAFTING INCORPORATED M. M. CLAFLIN, President 14th & T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Day Classes — Evening Classes Complete Courses in All Branches of ENGINEERING DRAFTING MECHANICAL ARCHITECTURAL PATENT OFFICE Designing Machine Design Architectural Design Struct. Steel Design STRUCTURAL STEEL TOPOGRAPHIC SHEET METAL Special Subjects Mathematics Mechanics Strength of Materials Individual Instruction, Enroll Anytime For particulars call any day between 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. or evenings between 7 and 9:30 except Wednesday and Saturday. interesting view o(’ NATIONAL OFFERS BANKING COURSES Frederick H. Siddons to Teach Subjects—Graduate School Enroliment High. | The National University School of momics and Government plans this ar 10 offer a series of courses in | fundamental cconomic problems, among them being studies of such problems and banking and finance. The course in banking and money will be given by Frederick P. H. Sid- dops, secretary of the American Se- curity and Trust Co., and is designed primarily for students who have not taken the theoretical courses in funda- | mental finances. Last year, Mr. Sid- dons gave a practical course on bank- ing practices and trust company man- agement, which he will follow this year with studies of money and cpedits. The teaching of theoretical and practical banking by an active banker is more or less of a new development in, financial efrcles, as well as in aca- demic training, according to Dean Charles Pergler of the school of eco- . | nomics and government, who is direct- ing the courses. Subject Long Taught. “The teaching of the subject is not new,” Dean Pergler sald yesterday, “as the theoretical side has been the poramount study in schools of this nature throughout the country. It is only new, however, that bankers are beginning to enter the educational fleld to give instruction both in theory and practice.” “It is obvious that there is a great opportunity for those engaged in the SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE More than 200 high school gradu- ates enrolled. Steward School For Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 Main 7310 you can secure our training, monthly installments ? Call, phone or write for our ING, also a list of Washington C. 711 Colorado Bldg. Franklin 4039 coach you until you successfully pa NATION, at a total cost of $155, including all text and reference matter, personal coaching, etc., payable in easy | J. ALLEN PRAETHER District Manager banking profession to give to the stu- dents the benefit of their training and experience through lectures in schools and universities.” The subjects outlined in Mr. Siddons’ courses will give the students the benefit of a theoretical and practical training. ¥From this course they can derive business information concern- ing business finances, which undoubt- edly will be helpful to them. Mr. Siddons is a graduate of the Washington public schools and West- ern High School and received his bachelor of arts degree at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1920 and his bachelor of laws degree from the National University Law School in 1923. He also has finished courses offered by the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. During the World War Mr. Siddons was commisgioned as a second lieu- tenant and was graduated from the School of Fire at Fort Silj, Okla. Law Courses Popular. The officials of the law school have expressed gratification because of the interest shown by Washington stu- dents of jurisprudence in the gradu- ate department of the school. The courses offered in Roman law, the evolution of modern civil law and canon law, which will be taught by Judge Lobingier and Dr. Sherman, have not only brought many inquiries but a large number of students have registered for these courses as a ,-—JdIN NOWe—_ ‘W CLASSES FORMING IN ALL LANGUAGES MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVE- NING, BEND FOR SCHEDULE. Trial Lesson Free BERLITZ 816 14th St. N.W. Frank. 2620 Estelle Allen Studio Cultivation of Speaking Voice (Leland Powers’ Method) The Course Includes Voice Culture Dramatic Art Expression Public Speaking Diction Special Attention Given Children’s Classes 924 17th Street N.W. Now Open for Enrollment Phones, Franklin 7731, 9442 Established 1903 Zlntetnatwnal Hccountants Quuetp Accountants are making $2,100 to $15,000 a year. EXPERIENCE in bookkeeping or office work is as our training material is-so THOROUGH, SIMPLE and CONCISE that our students are completing their ENTIRE TRAINING in an average of ONLY ONE YEAR. WHY pay $200 to $400 for accounting training when necessary, with a written guarantee to your CPA EXAMI- N i FREE LESSON IN ACCOUNT= l\" P. A’'s Graduates and Students. Office Hours 11 AM. to 7 P.M. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirtieth Year Opens Sept. 13 at 7 P.M. Sessions 5:15 to 7 P.M. Three-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. Fourth Year Leading toLL.M.or M. P. L. Special courses in Patent Law, International Law, Constitutional Law, Interstate Commerce Taw and His- tory of Jurisprudence. Office Hours, 11 to 5:30 Tel. Franklin 4585 No Room for Doubters “The world moves.” Conditions are changing. “Dad” used stagecoach, the son automobile, express train, aeroplane, products of today. sands of indorsers from coast The Boyd School has been es- tablished in Washington for the past 6 years. It places more secreum« stenographers and typists in good positions than any two uhools in the city Wednesday 72 students, gradu- ates and former students of other schools registered: 18 were placed. Boyd Employment Service has 4 on its staff—larger than the number of teachers in many schools. This is one o the many reasons why Boyd Graduates earn so much more than students of other institu- tions. On G near 14th—1, What about your education? Today methods are Boyd Methods—15 years’ success, with thou- to coast. “Boyd Shorthand in 30 School Days” leads in acguracy and speed. Simplest system in com- mercial use. Boyd Touch ping, Spelling, Business Eung- lish-vocabulary Building, Book- keeping, Secretarial Science. 80 per cent of Boyd students have studied other systems of shorthand and voluntarily changed, because of the sim- plicity, accuracy and speed of the Boyd Method. Write for sample lesson in Boyd or inquire in person. New Classes in all subjects Monday. Start with the Class—To delay means loss of money. Boyd School for Secretaries GN.W. *Main 2876. Br. 12 means to broaden their general legal| will then be registered, it is believed. education. This same interest is| One schoo! has had a thorough in- evinced in the courses on comparative | side renovation, and there has been legal studles, especially those on the|added a solarlum and greenhouse. legal systems of various foreign Negotiations are under way to get countries. Elizabeth Searcy of New York and The registration in the law school | Asheville to head the art department of students who are candidates for(of the conservatory, and the Dupont the bachelor of laws degree and those | Circle Girls’ School, an affiliated insti- who intend to prepare for examina-|tution. She has exhibited in the Con- tions for admission to the bar is con-| gressional Library, the Anderson, tinuing in a measure far in excess of that for this period last year. yooo - - CONSERVATORY SEES RECORD ENROLLMENT Scholarships Will Be Continued at Dupont Circle School, Newly Renovated. The Civil Service Preparatory School S. E. Cor. 12th and F Sts. N.W. Phone Franklin 2080 Prepares for Stenography and Typewriting exams., Post Office Clerk, Statistical Clerk, File, Clerk, Clerk Promotion exams., Patent Offive exams., and other Scientific examinations. The largest enrollment in its history is expected at the Washington Con- servatory of Music when it opens on September 13. About 500 students Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech For all Vocations in which the Spoken Word is Significant Curry Method 1739 Conn. Ave. N.W. Telephone North 6906 Opens for Registration September 15 Anne Tillery Maitland Le Isabel Geddes Renshaw Grande Thompson Smith Conversation Impersonation Shakespeare Public Speaking Vocal Technique Emwem- of Club English Fundamentals ~ Harmonio Gymnastios ul"fl::: of the Bible Teachers’' Seminar General Expression Browning—Tennyson mentics—Luy Ann Rogers ADDITIONAL COURSES Story Telling, Debating, Parliamentary Law, Speech Correction, Children’s Expression Extension Teaching in Suburbs. Information and Interview on Request. * i : i | | PREPARES BOYS FOR ALL LEADING COLLEGES DEALLY located on the highlands of the historic and beautiful Susquehanna River. Long recognized as one of America's fore- most preparatory schools for boys. 190-acre campus. Modern buildings and best equipment. Single room for each student. Fac- ulty of specialists. Small classes. All athletics featured and supervised—track, golf, tennis, foot- ball. L“ile swimming pool. Separate department for younger boys. Junior college course in business administration for students who have completed two years of high-school. Catalog upon request. MURRAY PEABODY BRUSH, Ph. D., Director. Port Deposit, Maryland George Washington - Park Avenue Galleries and the Art Museum at New Orleans. All instruments have teachers at the conservatory, and there are par- ticularly strong departments in violin, piano and voice. The courses for all instruments are thoroughly graded and hased on those of the European conservatories There will be scholarships this year as usual, the only requirement fo: entry being that the applicant shal have been a student at the conserva tory for at least one term of 10 week« Buenos Afres, whose women are a claimed the most beautiful and be. dressed in the world, has more tha 600 perfume shops and beauty parlor School of Foreign Service GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. | OMPLETE courses in Foreign Trade, International Shipping, Di p lo- macy, Consular and Trade Com- missioner work, International Law, Ac- counting Science. and Political New semester opens 8 P. M., Friday, October 1, 1926. ¥ CATALOGUE AND COMPLETE INFOR- MATION CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE SCHOOL 431 6th Street N. W. University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821. CO-EDUCATIONAL Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts and Sciences Including the School of Graduate Studies, Columbian College. College of Engineering and Teachers' College. tecture and liducation. office. 2033 (i Street N.\W. Full day and late afternoon courses. Graduate and undergraduate work in the Liberal Arts. Law School Member of the noon and late afternoon classes. 720 20th Street N.W, Association of American Law Schools. Secretary’s office, Medical School 1335 H Street N.W. Oftice of the Dean. College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean. All Departments Conveniently lLocated in the Center of the City 808 Eyve Street N.W. Engineering, Registration period September 7 to 27. Registrar’s Stockton Hall. Telephone Main 5440 Archi Fore-