Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1926, Page 19

First Showings Playh KEITH'S—Trini and Company. Trin{, the Spanish dancer, with an excellent supporting company, tops a aried program at Keith's this week The dancer, one of the outstanding artists in her particular line, zathered a remarkable orchestra, vhieh is an added feature of her act. The musicians ave led by Louis Betan court. With the bill-topper, Alberto Galo, dancer, and E. Holt, who plays the accordian, win their share of the m -, The scenery of the act is B ially elaborate. making it one of the ntious offerings of he vaudeville stage today. A ventriloqu t must be good to weupy the runner-up position on a odern vaudeville program, and the offering of Arth ust this ile has an unlin humor. «nd through h “Jim™ has the he audienc nn(in\xu\ls Ben Ryan t Lee are r visttors to W hington, and their dialogue and dancing goes ove a bang. Ryan is ver joe Laurle, and his originality never fails to_score. Lee works with telling effect, together the number belongs in the croup of headliner he Misses Stan ton and Dolores opened the 1 a neat song and dance number, former adding thereto with jatie act on a suspended rope. Ern and Lucille Iverson, two children, fc low with a similar act. Willie, \West & McGinity present their old ““House Ruilders . but it is recording its usual hit. Frank Farron has a fair monologue tur )se the show with an athletic act of merit. The regular house at- tractions fills out the bill SHUBERT-BI the Trish to senti An undiminished appeal pient and to the spirit of the republic continues to be the distd uishing \rk of the record-breakin of o and his Irish Rose. wh ith 1 apabl appears th week at the Shubert-Belasc Washington theatergoers have lor put their stamp of approval on Anne gingularly successful presentation of an episode in real humanity They lave heretofore witnessed “the ph nomenon of a stock compuny presen tion which developed in “run,” an experience for Capital which it would duplicate in the history stage. In the performances of the present week there is an opportunity to see {he play with the advantage of a com pany which has been trained for voad experience, with carefully prepared “ettings and direction of a metropoli tan characte The result is finished performance which gives sfaction and emphasizes the inspirational char acter of the drama Abounding humor which ever furnishes the charm of the pres entation and the members of the cast, 10 an unusual extent, all cont ibute {o the effective whole. Waiter Vaughn as Abraham Levy and Elsie Nichols s Rosemary Murphy carry their roles with success, thou; the demands upon them are not of a serious char . while the farcical situations are effective by the competence of st in general east, sinee the i the local PALACE—"The Waning Sex.” Yesterday afternoon at Toew's Palace Theater, the first bill under the mnew regime of “presentation” performances was played before ca pacity audiences with standing-room- only erowds to the door It was a fine inauguration of a generous and pectacular program. The dominant feature at this theater this week is Vincent Lopez and his Casa Lope Club Orchestra. With Spanish color ing in £old and red velvet back drops, and also aided by the beautiful new black and silver curtains that open to introduce the orchestra. Lopez's men did the usual jazz pro- gram unusually well. There was one cinating number on their sSandwiched hetween t's About My Sweetie” and v Sweetheart” was a well posed fox trot version of Liszt's “jfebestraum.” In this number the saxophones were featured for the first theme and the violin ied the final form of the melody charmi piano, which the instrument which this composition was ¢ written, plays a very subordi in the version. In one of the {vpical jazz selections AMr. Lopez pro vided added novelty in his clever work the piano. A second musical feature on program was the solo violin Rubinoff, “guest conductor” of theater orchestra. Mr. Rubinoff } one of his own compositions, “D; of the Russian Peasants,” a descrip tive work with Russian folk tunes as its basis and clever building to a _climax. “Cecelfa,” another selection, was played in three ways M Rubinoff gave it as he thous ler might play it—a clever secondly. the work written In original Thirdly Mr Ru thoroughly comic v trans for is this ht played ure as ndition that won idien orchest musical Tie also conducted the pleasant medley of melodies as the ove gram. Dick Leibert gave musing * instrumen The photoplay of t Waning Sex.” feat Shearer and Conrad is based on the mannish women women in husiness, and what happe when Cupid puts tinger into a pie. Mr. Nagel is supposed to rep vesent the typ normal man with brains enough to have a fine positi in business and » he den when it came to fi wiles. Miss Shes heloved, is the and clever busin who, down in heart. feels that biggest thing ir of story is well news nd lady-iike out women's and U well-groomed ss woman of today the bottom ot b after all, love is the lite. The worki with witty sub- done. Aesop’s out titles Fables Unit. popular O olding forth headed by resenting their Club.” assisted Mary Washburn a well drilled chorus of eight girls. Day Aileen have plendid act around their own talents and have clothed the mance with attractive costi nery ARLE—Orpheum Another one of pheum unit WS at the Earle t 1 Alleen The Dancir perfc and s ¥ een top is ve un with men antage - bal vho program of music the chorus bef by C and Charles Ann Vesey. pre- | * a blackface act as such acts usually rtion of the bill is rower, “the jolly in entertaining monologue. photoplay att Frontier.” star of “The Volza zuerite De La Motte and ent cast. 1t is a West e type « R proves story cc ng Wes ugon her lover, a Government scout. While en route they oss attacked by In- an dr; an” nteresting 1 Halliday Sk excel and has | 1 with | ero- | and the Arco Broth: | Mr. | The | plete a ¥ | in Washington ouses. dians and the girl's parents Kkilled | She spurns her lover and stays at | the home of Lige Morris, a secret |agent of the Indians. The buffalo stampede makes a smashing climax t0 an interesting drama. STRAND—The Volga Singers. The Volga Singers headline a good bill this week. From the picture to the last of the five vaudeville num- bers the performance shows quality calculated to give the theatergoer about what he desires in the of light entertainment. | The six jan singers, a | tenor, a basso and four women, are { advertised as stars and really carry out the promise. Every song, whether ensemble or solo. ix rendered with the | spirit. The costumes are striking and the stage setting is quite unusual. Mary Danis captivates the audience with a delightful personal bends into such charactert the “Neighborhood Gossip” and the “Tough Girl in Love.” e jokes pur- Harry Savoy pop fast and | | | | fine merr way with preliminary material. The ndon trio dis) well _set up acrobatic act. “Hickey” Le Van fur nishes the burlesque touch to the bill Vienna waltz ture, as beautiful : make it. count of Vienna maneuvered marriage with a prim. but beauti | ful provincial princess, is guaranteed to hold interest. Manvell and his ‘umq‘ium do their duty well. city of sefting for the Dream,” which n photoplay can concerriing a the the entrancing | is A COLUMBIA—"T} on of the Sheik. om a purely commercial perspec it would make no differe | whether “The Son of the Sheik {last picture made by Rudolph at the Columbia this “ od picture or bad. Crowds were Waiting in line vesterday when the | doors were opened, and other crowds waiting last night until the doors Nichols | The Son of the Sheik.” however. good picture—a picture with | sreatest of screen lov 15t <plendid role. It is far and away the best achieved by Valentino since his return to the screen after an absence of two vears as a result of his con tract difficulties. Tt marked, or would have marked, had he lived, his definite urn to the position he oceupied he ore this incident arose to weaken his position with his millions of follow “The Son of the Sheik™ is a typica desert tale in its action. Tt deals with the love affairs of the offspring of t famous chieftain of the Arabs and beautiful dancing girl and it dea too. with them against a background that is romantic in its least detail There are plots, counterplots, moon- light, colorful cafes, dancing girls. bandits, palm trees and fights, in of which Valentino is the centr tigure, Opposite Valentino is an actress | who ranks with the best of the va | rious alluring objects of his surpass |ing love making—Vilma Banky. Cast {as the dancing girl whom he alter- | nately loves and hates, she is an un | forgettably vivid, dusky i in the cast do good wo f ances which to see the last reen’s great lover v his excellence. A news reel. an average oomedy and some excellent incidental and gther | wise music complete the bill. the in a a4 worthy one METROPOLITAN— dom.] Imperialistic Russia—the revolu {ion of 191S—and the events that fol- lowed. About these historic incidents is constructed a surpr traction, “Into Her Kingdon: involves a peasant lad grand duchess, from the low and hizl estates, and it unfolds and reaches the climax in a delightful and unusual manner. An interesting feature is the intro- duction of the motifs of the story means of a_prologue in color and by arebacks” at erucial points of the picture. The prole shows Fate weaving the destinies of life into a | fabric d varying the pattern from [ time to time by curious intertwining divergent threads. Corinne Griflith, as the daughter of the Czar, makes good use of the many situations calli subtle acting, and Einar Hanson, the peasant hoy show:s himself worthy of bigger type {in the billings. The story deals with | the iflict of a cracy and serf dom, with the desire for’ power and i with the finding of the true might and magnificen. agency of the love of a husband. olitan introduces a wel- 1e new note in providing continu- orchestra music. A new group musicians, the Metropoli conducted by Milton Da 1 interesting pro; hetween the lar symphons eater under Daniel Madeleine MacGui violinist from abre ceived. A mative of Ireland | pleted her musical education under | Hubay in Hungary. A Helen and arren comedy and news reel com- . nto Her King The ory and w | of | | bler Breeskin. A vour well re ringe Clause.” Billic Dove and t of Warner Oland sting picture out of | the hackneyed material of “The Mar- | Clause,” which opened yester. {day at the Alto. Loosely this movie has all the char- acteristics of the usual dull produc- tion plas some very poorly executed heroics on the part i Bushman, who will be remembered by |some older fans. However, if one concentrates on Mr. Olind’s hands and evebrows, through which he speaks .volumes, and Miss Dove's fa@e, which is aor type of beauty on ends by passing the |whole thing as a good si | nan Warner Oland has played {practically every kind of “heavy” known to the cinen He has been Chinese dope peddle an Arab, V- eral different species of 100 per cent American_villain and an Englishman (or two. In the course of his experi- ence he has developed a technique of acting most of the work falling on | the hands. In his part of a none-too- scrupulous producer, suddenly smit- ten with love, he is excellent. Rillie Dove doesn’t act particularly . But she is pleasing to the The aforementioned F. X. Bush nwon't sereen idol. story concerns two people et et ma news reel, other cor here is a RIALTO—"The M: % e What there is of the when they don't they should. The omedy and 1y complete the pictures. shion show. TIVOLI—"You Never Know Women." Florence Vidor. supported by an able | cast, is the star at Crandall's Tivoli Theater today and tomc w, in “You | Never Know Women.” a comedy. drama containing situations of intense amusement as well as genuine dra- { matic suspense. The companion offe ling is M: Senne two-reeler, | “Fight Night.” which the Pathe Review, “Topics of the | Day” and melodious pipe organ ac companiment and solo interlu by { Otto F. Beck and Ida V. Clarke, com plete an entertaining bill. {WARDMAN PARK—"Down 0 i Ships “Down to the Sea igyShips,” which to the by | she com- | thrown | into his old place as with the trouble | together -with | THE EVENING | The Timid Soul ) \' WHERE YA GO, | CasPAR 2 STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. LIBRARY.GOING To GET A BogK, THOVLGHT 'O LITTLE READING RR BY WEBSTER. Do | KNOW A Geo D Book ? 'Lt SAY 1-Do! A CHANGE, Krow | | | | way [ on,BA-BEE! rLL TELL | T WORLD | RNOoW A GooD Book' . while Ruth Mann opens the | pic- | into | AN YA GET Ary TIME 1 HEAR 1T R ‘¢ ABOUT T A Gooo Goow? sAv, LIST Nt You GET A CoPY of THE g MEMOIRS OF MADAME TRESCHAUD! SOME TER MOT 'LOSE E\THER., BECAUSE se SUPPRESSED AH = OH = ) 1o LK€ A Cofy ) U OF FENIMERE 7 7, CocPER's THE | LAST OF THE | Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. | is the film offering of the Washing-| ton Motion Picture Guild this week, | opening yesterday evening at Ward- | man Park Theater, is said to 1 the only authentic whaling picture ever | | made. Certainly it is a most stirring and grapbic study of this industry, which calls for the services of the hravest of men with stoutest of hearts as well as arms The production, inspired rected by Ilmer Chifton, was entirely under the auspices community New Bedford, and was designed as a memorial | the days when New Bedford sent forth fleets of whaling ships in search of | cash, adventure and th | mond McKee and Clara {in the leading romantic | zuerite Courtot and v interesting port rest of the cast is made up of the town people of New Bedford, who throw themselves into the production with a fine spirit | AMBAsSADON d - di- nade of the Mass., | | Bow appear roles am W | have als, and Her Kin Forrest " of Wil version of Mabel Payment Kathryr Perry and re the “Helen [ liam Fox's twe | Herbert Urner's | benig shown & tion at Crandall’'s Am ter the first three days of\this w together with short camera | subjects and pipe organ music, round out the bill. the major feature of | Wwhich is first National's production. | “Into Her Kingdom.” starring o vinne Grifith, a_complete review | which will be found elsewhere in the columing. CENTRAL— | 1stelle Taylor, w i Mrs. Dempse; {first two days of thi | dall's Central Theater | iFootsteps,” with Brya opposite, and a_good ¢ | Added features of the il [ s0ur Gang.” in Hal Roach’s two-reel | version of “Uncle Tom's Uncle™; the | sixth visualized lesson of the Charles { ton. added short-recls and pipe organ Allan | which, “Wandering Footsteps.™ in 1 is the week in “Wandering it Washburn st in support hill include n- | music. (Continued from Eighteenth Page.) ‘ i | Strasburg Wedding of | Sgecial Interest Here. } Philip M. Ransom and Miss | Jia Sonner of \Washington \\’m'n‘ | | YVanderhilt avenue atham 3 th street, New York. Mr. i | married Saturday at 11:30 o'clock in " Paul's Lutheran Church at Stras the home of Miss Sonner’s wge Bowden, Pastor of the church. officiated. The Do was attended by her sister, Miss | Traze] Sonner, and Mr. Granville Gude | of this city was est man. | The Rev. Miss Sonner wore a gown of pale | rose French chiffon over a slip of | deeper rose, with picture hat, slippers |4na stockings to match the gown She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. The church ceremony was fol lowed by a reception and weddin, hreakfast at the Stonehenge Manor | | | Mr. h Ransom returned to motor and left Sat- | night for a wedding trip, in | which several Northern cities will be | visited #d a short stay made at a | Summer camp on the shore of Lake . in Ohio. | “Among the Washington guests at | the wedding were Mr. and Mrs, J. | £. Ransom. parents of the bridegroon Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ransom of | Arlington, A. Ransom of | Falls Churc! m J. Ran- | som of Frederic : Mr. and Mrs Marshall _Davis, Robert Duncan | |ana Mr. Edward Easley i L. Mr. and Mrs. sons entertained at dinner on Saturday night in the presidential suite at the | Willard, at which time they had 2 guests. In the company were a num- | ber of prominent guests at the Inter- | national Union of Pure and Appiied | Chemistry, which will be held in| | Washington beginning today. | | Mrs. John H. Small of West Kirke | street, Chevy Chase, has returned | from Cape Cod, where she spent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Leary. jr., and | Mrs. Russell T. Edwards of Chevy Chase are at the Hotel Flanders in | Ocean City. N. J. From there they | go to Philadelphia for the Sesquicen tennial for a few days before motor- | ing home. Miss Areta V. 1821 Fairmont apartment 203, urday | i | | Hayes has moved to street northwest. THE EVENING STORY politely, “about the mysterious stab. . bing of Col. Sharp's famous racer? 2 Isn't it terrible that there are people Iy with her callers. She had | jn the world who are low enough to i curious sense that sheireak vengeance on a helpless ani- must appear brave, carefree. | ma) just to get even with its owner?" and Joyous—for she knew | "Beatrice had turned a little pale, that the eyes of three visitors were|j;¢ she steeled herself to show inter- taking in every expression of her|eg countenance. Mrs. Parker inquired politely for Beatrice’s father. and in spite of the fact that he lay in a half-drunken stupor in_ his room upstairs, Beatrice heamed cheerily as she replied: “Oh, dad’s in the best of health. He is quite remarkable for his age. And the way he keeps up without mother is amazing. You know how much he always depended on her, ind how con they consulted over everything. death.” added Beatrice s L great blow to him Mrs. {0 her cousin Sus ‘Have you heard Beatrice. | | TRICE chattered vivacious- | mean,” she exclaimed, the $30,000 horse, ou don’t hat Gold Boy, s been killed?” it's not dead.” informed Su san. “but it might better be. villain who slashed it didn't quite fin- sh the poor creature “And 1 haven't heard a word of it,” frowned Beatrice. “I've kept in the house very closely of late." . hinted Susan primly and in ntly Her cas bbing to you—for good reasons. “Why demanded RBeatrice point edly, her brown eyes flashing a bit dangerously, and her full, red lips set in a ight line. W explained significantly she inquired Mrs. P MOXNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, The | ‘people hated to mention this | | family | foned couch amidst the i | stood 1926. casily, and at the same time shoot- ing a warning glance at Susan, “they may not have wanted to distress you, as long as Col. Sharp lives so mnear and Gold Boy is almost a neighbor. i so to speak. It might make you nerv- ou “It might,” retorted Beatrice se- renely, “but let me assure you that it wouldn't: You forget,” she went on a bit proudly, “that T have my father here, and he is all the protec tion any girl needs. He comes of one of the oldest colonial families, Wwhose very religion was to take care of their own.” “That's fin tronizing wa your music up thinking of taking Prof. Ha\\'}t‘horn‘ew ;i “Yes, 1 have beel tra practicing lately, and he has b;ax: Coaching me in_voice culture. P8 nd my father's people were friends from wa b:i(v;'kg.o rs. Parker rose Such a delightful call,” she mur- mured. “You must come and see U= foon—and remember that if we can do anything for you at any time you must let us know. A girl ““thm:alk mother often noedis son:i;‘vz‘\:“ o “at least about her problems." - mBi:\lrit‘e thanked Mrs. Parker po litely, but there was .;:ne;;\lémfim; -r manner which ma 1:((-‘||\::||‘| N °bit uncomfortable. Then . » the old-fash- the threw herself upon the olQiet s handwork, she smiled in & pa- “Are vou keeping Beatrice? Rose is some lessons of oing a little ex- which were her mothe and sobbed tempestuous i ""sl'owum was what people were (hinking was it—that her fathet il crazed by drink, had sought to cattle his old bitter grudge with Co- Sharp by m\mlalin(l.' ’?‘m:xm;_)erhuhs cilling glovious GO 5 e ould mever belleve It unless he confessed it himself. Even then ‘he would not desert him. She wou ¢ not condemn him 1o the ‘would stand by, and, as her mother had done, she would strugg’e to help him back to the foothold ‘n true manhood again. He was the father, and nearer and dearer than the world. in spite of all the idle peo- ple with their gossiping tongues’ ‘here was a sound of an opening door and Bee turned. Her father there. He was white, very grave. Quickly Bea fook in the fact that the fume: the liquor he had taken had pa from his brain “Bee." he the library the call of M Blake and Rose. sation. 1 lmml'idl and understood it. teiled ‘Bee do vou believe that [ Stabbed Gold Boy or mot? I am wil- ling to tell you the truth. Beatrice smiled, but she was white cen to her lips. V5o father.” she said, “I do mot believe it. but even if such an im- possible thing should be proved I would still stand by you. )h. Bee” he burst out. “every body thinks T did it, and I can't prove that 1 am innocent. I crossed the little field that evening where Gold Boy had heen let out for a run, and several people saw me. I had even had my hunting knife sharpened the day before. for @ trip up to the Big Woods—and no one will belie “I do," Bee assured him. up. dad, and we'll show ‘em. There was a ring at the door. Re- Juetantly she opened the door to find Prof. Hawthorne standing there. “May T come in?" he queried eager- Iy, “T have important news.” He followed Beatrice into the liv- ing room. “Mr. Hammond.” he announced, “you are cleared, so cheer up. The whole town thought vou killed Gold Boy. T was sure vou didn't, for no il can speak of her father as Bea- | trice speaks of you if he is a villain. I'll admit right now, and for the first time, that T love her, and will marry her if she will consent. “so T was interested to clear her me and yours. I did a little pri- te detective work which any one might have done, and I found and proved to the authorities that old Uncle Dan, the town half-wit, s bed Gold Boy. The horse jumped the fence—and he could do it eas vary d grimly, “I was in during the last part 5. Parker and T heard the conver your loyal defense even if it were “Brace v know, went along the lane, Closing Out Nine Discontinued Dinnerware Patterns (Formerly stock patterns) Your pattern may be among these close-outs Note the reductions in prices Dinner Plates that were $5.50 to $15.75 doz. Now doz Breakfast Plates that were $4.50 to $1 Now doz.. ......$3.00 to $8.00 ..$3.00 to $6.50 Bread and Butters that were $2.50 to 86.50 doz. Now doz:... oo A Fruit Saucers that were $6.25 to $9.25 doz. Individual Butters that were $2.80 doz. Double I Cups that were $8.25 to $10.25 doz Tea Pot Now. oo 88 that were $2.00 to $3.50 each. $1.80 to $3.00 Now doz.... .. $3.00 Now doz. Now do ....$1.00 to $1.25 Tea Cups and Saucers that were $5.00 to $20.00 doz. Now doz. $3.00 to $9.00 to $26.50 doz. .o......$6.00 to $14.00 Other items at correspondingly low prices 1 Lot of French China Covered Veg. Dishes Samples Brown and White Custards Special at 5c |s each Dishes Samples Special at Special at 1.50($1- each 00 each 1 lot of French | 1 lot of Odd China Meat Tea & Fruit Saucers Richly Decorated Special at 10¢ each Floor 1213~1217 F Street - Entrance and 1214 101218 G Street the world, but | of | Susan | | refused to join him and we | | | | into Uncle Dan’s garden, which is the pride of his heart—the one thing he loves. to his pasture, and then stabbed him. “We found the knife and his coat stained with Gold Goy's blood, and the poor chap has confessed. He's sorry now. I wanted to be the one to bring you the news and to ask you for the hand of Beatrice.” John Hammond arose, and it was a moment before he could speak. “I—I can't express my feeling—and gratitude,” he salr “but my heart is full. The two of you have made & man of me, and I have one who Is gone to thank for Beatrice's faith in her father. John Hammond turned to’the face on the wall and the gray eves in the serene face seemed to smile at him. | “Yes, boy,” went on the voice of the older man. and there was a_new timber in it, “vou may have her— and God bless yYou both. She's one among 10,000 and I belleve you are worthy of her. I shall turn a new corner from this hour, children o mine, and any weak places in the old wall I'll spend my life repairing. for your faith has helped to make me whole.” Beatrice grasped the hand of her lover in her own and placed it in that of her father. “It fsn't going to be a separation. dad,” she quavered. “It's going to |be a forward march together, for| we're all going to need each other's help.” Duncan Hawthorne his nose very hard. “I'll say we will,” he agreed ing ecstatically. The End. PORTUGUESE OFFICER'S REVOLT IS FAILURE Seize Post Office and Railway Sta- tion, But Others Refuse to Follow Captain’s Lead. By the Aseociated Press. LISBON, September 13.—Because of reports of disturbances of public order in the north, the Portuguese government has issued an official note stating that conflict occurred at Chaves, near the frontier, between military elements which was complete- 1y quelled, order being complete throughout the countr was smil- The trouble at Chaves arose out of | an attempt by an infantry captain to start a revolt, but he succeeded in | Officers e placed under arrest by the insurgents who occupled the post office and the rail- way station. Later, the mutinous captain, rea ing that further support was hopeles surrendered to the commanding officer of his regiment. enlisting only a few soldie; He was in a crazy rage. | He caught Gold Boy, led him back blowine | 19 1 EDUCATIONAL. 7 eorge Wasbington University Law School Member Association American Law Schools Class A Amerfcan Bar Association || 62nd Year Begine September 27. 1926 | Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 l T VASHNGTON | SCHOOL FOR | SECRETARIS DAY ¥ EVENING | MW Biz Pay—Prepare in | Short Time Hotels. Clubs, Apart men Schools, Rooma. rants, Cateterias, need trained men and women Demand increamng. FEvery day oveninzs in D, ra. Hosl : ountants.” Room Clerks, Stewards and other executives. Our Free Employment Bureau is in h with hotels throughout the States and Dla contact “with 00d executive everywhere. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. Night classes now forming. Class lim- ited: enroll early. Prepare in a few short monthe for bix pay_with bigger oppor- tunities. Open 8. | | | i pusitions WOOD'S SC 311 E < Linc. 38 Secretarial course. Bookkeeping and accountancs course Englishy Corme.’ (il Serzice Course Six weeks, das sessions. 3 Grad ol WOOD, LL WASHINGTO COLLEGE OF LAW « CO-EDUCATIONAL 13 | ¥ Law Constitutional Comm: Law rispruden STEWARD SCHOOL —and be sure of a Secretarial Po- sition. Day and night classes now forming. 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 DOES YOUR CHILD FAIL TO CONCENTRATE? fault is often found in_supergifted children. due to ‘inck of interest in routine work. Our progressive methods, our small classes, and our understanding teachers, enable us to attain unusual success with such children. A Countrs Day School of the progressi new education type. with small hoardin department under idéal home conditions fo children under sixteen. Eighth scason opens September 22nd Chevy Chase Country Day School Cleveland 1374 Director, Stanwood Cobb, Harvard A. M. This PREPARE NOW For Clvil Service Examination sten, and typ. exams. Special for Post Office. S i and File Clerk exam The Civil Servi SCHOOL for Trpeing. Spelling. Business 6 years. Pos. for nro14th—1338 G St School DATS inst. On Main 2876, SHORTHAND Georgetown Law School 1926-1927 Sessions Commence Wednesday, September 15 For late afternoon classes 29 Wednesday, September For morning classes For information apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A., LL.B,, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School W. 506 K Street N GUNSTON HALL A Resident und Day School for College Prep: Graduate Courses ston and_ Domestic A separate Day s Hion S o o Bass Wit b aimiicied o the B four grades only. Afternoon Play €, BB ORI LR T Mary L. Gildersieeve, Mary B. Kerr, principale Richard N. Mason, ncen Matinger Avenue Sidwell's Friends School For Boys and Girls 44th Year Begins Sent. 20 City School, ANl Grudes, & e 1809-1819 Eye St. N.W. Suburban, School, Kindergarten and Grades 1., . 3901 Wisco Country Club, Gymnasium, Bus Service Swimming WELL. A.M., Principal Phone Maln 281 THOS. W. George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821, Co-educational. Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts & Sciences, Including the School of Graduate Studies. Columbian College. Collere of E: and Teachers' College. Full das afternoon courses. Graduate and uuder- graduate work in the Liberal Arts, En. oture “and _Educati September 7 to office, 2 3 G street n.w. Law School Member of the Association of Ameri- \-?:L Law Sv'lhlmlfl F;c( won and late afternoon classes. cretary’s e en mall 750 20th street mw. °TC Medical School Office of the Dean, 1335 H street n.w. College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean. 808 Eye street n.w. ‘ Al ments Sonveniently, Located | ty. the Center of the Member Ansoelath Aceredited mereial Strayer College Now offering WALTON Courses in Accountancy STRAYER Courses I in Secretarial Training I | | | Registrations Now Being Made for Fall Opening Descriptive bulletin of courses and application blank furnished upon request. M. 1748. P. J. HARMAN, Director 721 13th Street ;oonooimow NATIONAL ISCHOOL FINE |{AND APPLIED ART FELX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave.and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Cla: Our 8-month Professional Funda- | mental Course fits you to accept a i position in Interior Decoration, Cos- | tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, lColar and Commercial Art. Catalog. | CLASSES NOW FORMING | Positions Obtained for Graductes School Opens October 1 160009506006000086 National University | Law School (Established 1869) Standard three - year leading to degrees of B.C. T.and J. D. Gradnate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M, M. P.L,S. J. D. and D. C. L. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degrec _courses of collegiate grade offcred in Government, conomics, Finance and Business, including Acconntancy Address, General Secretary, Tel. Main 6617. W REGISTER TODAY f In our DAY or EV school. Th sery low S ¢ mchool. $1 o month. and. Nieht o il e Withdeawn in'a T ive Courses Secretarial Accountancy English Civil Service course LL. B, Stenographi Bookkeeping Rapid Figuring Penmanship 1l Graduates in Good Positions Register Today Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Main 1939. CAL I\'S’I:Rl'("l'lfl\' ALl Branches. Main 7838, | Washington Conservat of Music | 1408 New Hamp. adjoining it Circle. Stast the children Defors séhool bagtas. 100 N