Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1926, Page 34

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 19 1926—PART 1 ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL TERM 1926 CLASSESATE.W.U. START NEXT WEEK 1 Radical Change Is Announced | in Chapel Exercises for Present Year. George Washington University s making preparations for the opening of an academic vear in all depart- ments on September 27. The registra- tlon of students started last Wednes- day. In connection with the opening of the institution, Dr. William Mather Lewis has announced a radical change in chapel exercises which arc held in_Corcoran Hall. In order to take advantage of the exceptional opportunities that Wash- ington offers in the way of speakers on subjects of education, science, di- plomacy and other interesting phases of economics and political science it is definitely determined to have the chapel hour changed to 11:05 a.m. In addition to students it is de- signed to offer to the public the hen- ofit of these short talks by leading authorities in m; ines of activity. As the chapel exercises came at the noon hour it was decided to move the period forward in order mnot only to interest more students, but to pro- vide the many friends and patrons of the institution with the oppor- tunity of visiting the university at a more seasonable hour. First on September The first chapel exercises of the | years will be held for freshmen the morning of September 27 in Corcoran Hall. Dr. Lewis will outline the aims and policies of the institution to mem- bers of the class. Exercises also are planned for the Law School and Medical School. Dean Willlam C. Van Vleck, Dr. Lewls and members of the board of trustees will appear at the stated opening exerci: of the Law School and “house warm ing.” Later, at the Medical School, Dean William Cline Borden and Dr Lewis will address the Medical School students and faculty. During the Summer a_ number of | in the Medi- ¢_has heen o cal School. equipped. slological and pathalogic have been entirely renov: The entering class will number 85 and it i3 expected the quota of students in all classes will be full. Dean Wil Ruediger of Teachers announces the twentieth year of service for that de- partment. . Dr. Ruediger is present- ing a number of new s Elementary education, Dr ney Davis, teaching; vocational guid- ance, for junior and senior high school students, undér the direction of Ira D. Scott: the high school, the junior high scho8l and administra- tion und school sion, under sistant Prof. Powers; physical edu- Vir- Einia Hopkins: mental and education: principles of education, and cur lum instruction are among the many new subjects in the expanded work offered. Prof. Fred A. Moss will zive courses of special intevest to teacher: which will include physiological tests - Mental hygiene. soclal and compara- tive ps construciion are heing given by Dr. Richmond and Prof. Middleton. The law school received notice that Woodward, of the cla one of two women to e b sas and Ohlo. boards in these adopted the Americ ation requirement that only students who have two years coliege work before entering a law school, and, if employed, four yvears, before entering a law school, eligible to take the examination Law School in Class A. Five States are now making these law requirements a part of their State board exactions. The George Wash- ington Law School adopted these re- | wuirements a year ago and Is now in the class A of law schools. Among the successful candidates for District bar examinations is Miss Marion | Schwartz who graduates this year. A definite date has been set for the annual intercollegiate contest with Cambridge University. The event, which is of unusual importance, will be held on the eveninz of November 29. Dr. Georze Farnham, coach of | debate, has had candidates working | for the elaborate program. { Dates have been set which include itineraries for debating teams in the North, South and West. In addition the debating team of George Wash- ington will represent the United States i England nest Spring on an extended junket. Prof. Ldwin Hill of the politieal | seience department. is returning from Europe this week. He has been collect- ing material for his es and visited all of the sessions at the League of Nations meetings at Geneva. Dr. Hill made an extended tour of Ku- rope. The university has learned with vegret of the death of Dr. Edward A. Brown, class of 1925, who was killed | in the explosion at Lake Denmark, N. J., during the past Summer. With the resumption of classes, ac- tivities will start_on the university s court at Twenty-first and G Work has already started on or basket ball court and hand ball court in the vieinity of the Archi- tecture building. The foot ball squad is working at College Park. Md., under the direction of Coach “Maud” Crum and assistant Coach Carl Davis. Work will be re- sumed this week and the squad brought to town just before the uni- versity opens. LIBRARY ROOM REOPENS. | Young People's Section Again to Serve Children—Fine Limit Set. After having been closed during the Summer months for extensive repairs. the voung people’s room, Central ibrary, reopens tomorrow, on its usual Winter schedule, 12:8 p.m. dally. except Wednesday. 123 p.m., and Sal- | urdays, 9 am.-8 p.m. At the library it is stated that ool charges will be collected on hooks‘ overdue from the young people’s room atories successfull aminations amination tly are {at the home of Mrs. O'Ha 1f rveturned on or before October This ruling, it is stated, appliesyo beoks overdue before July as “‘& 10 those issued for the Summer. “Teachers wishing books for class. rooms may order by phone, Main 6776, or by personal or written request. The | use of the library by the gchools of this clty Is ext 94 volumes | having been through the ' schools last vear. all as | | Prepare tor College at The Unlverss:;.y . Preparatory 00| S. E. Corner 12th and F Sts. N.W. Phone Franklin 2080 * | Receives MISS HAZEL DAVIS who was feted Thursday night at the Women's City Club pflu to her de- parture from the in School Building to a_more lucrative post at the National Education Association. NEW LAW SECTION IN K. OF C. SCHOOL Faculty Kakes Provmun for Addi- tional Facilities for Freshmen. Educational Committee Meets. The September meeting of the edu- cational committee of the Knights of Columbus of the District of Columbia was held last Monday night. New members of the committee who ap- peared foy the first time were State uty Charles W. Darr and State reasurer John B. McGinley. At its meeting Wednesday night the law fasulty decided, in view of the very satisfactory enrollment, tc start a new section of the freshman law class to begin after 6 o'cloc] It was announced as the policy of the school to divide the classes up into sections rather than to lecture to large class Prof. William D. Harris has just returned to Washington after a honeymoon motor trip through New Yor! vania. and Ohio. The bride i of Washington, The happy couple made a short at the home of Mr. Harris’ parents in Dayton, Ohio. The couple will live at 1901 Nineteenth street. Mr. Alexander Henneman. director of the department of music at the Sisters’ College, Catholic University, will give a course on harmony in the evening school this yvear. This course will begin \\ilh the rudiments and by progressive training and develop- ment of hemm~ will train the stu- dent to express himself through musi- cal composition. This course, based on musical hearing, will be of value to instrumentalists and to singer Miss Dorothy Henneman also teach in the music departments. Miss Hgnneman holds a certification in the progressive series of piano lessons. Mrs. J. B. Waters, who organized and conducted the Glee Club last vear, will conduct classes in violin, piano and volce in the evening school this year. The social nta Maria Club met for a session last Tuesday evening in Brook- land. Plans were discussed for the activities of the coming y A recent addition to:the faculty is Mr. William McKee, who will teach English history. Mr. McKee holds a degree from Wooster College, and was formerly a first lieutenant of the Marine Corps. He comes with teach- ing experience gained at the Staunton Military Academy. KING-SMITH SCHOOL PROGRAM OUTLINED Concentration on Quality of Work Specialized in Musical Art Institution, Despite the remodelinz work at the King-Smith Studio-School durinz the Summer, the full capacity for resident pupils was filled earlier this year than ever befor it was announced last week. Although a few dayv pupils in the finer branches of musical art in which this studio-school _specializes are still being admitted, the tendency this year as previously will be concen- tration on quality of work rather than numbers. The studio-school opens October 4 for its ninth season, under the direction of August King-Smith, founder. Because of the greater enrollment of day students. and the increasing interest expressed in dramatic art. drawing and painting. interpretative dancing and other art lines, these sub- jects will be than before. of instruction in the different depa ments are based on the more progres- sive methods. combining science wi psvchology. vet without attempting bizarre departures the exclusive work done. The location of the school 'in, the finer residential section of the city, at 1751 New Hampshire avenue, has made it the mecca for out-of-tow visitors who found their way into the exclusive section of the Nation's Capi- tal this Summer. Because of the number of visitors, many of them rela- tives of former and present pupils at ' the studio-school. it is believed at the institution that me Nation as a whole is being assured that as a center «f culture and thorough instruction in the fine arts, Washington is rapidly ng a place among the world's lead- ing citles Nearly one-third the coffee crop in! Porto Kico was destroyed by the hur-| ricanes this vear. 'Learn Spamsh' New Conversa- T Methods. - Rapid Progress. Professors from Spain. 0ol constantl forming new Also vrivate lessons. ECONOMIC COURSE GREAT OFFER 32 Weelis—$30.00 With aur methods. at the end of this course” e "MiplTa " mit v : To take ¢ couree it s Oct. 2. Num urse mecessarily advantage of this eco: necessary 1o enroll her of pupils in this « Timited. Spanich School of Wnelmgtw @ . 1338 B St N9 ne M. T5TR. ven even wider scope The nature and quality | | | out of keeping with | ICATHOLIC . PENS TUESDAY MORNING Registration to Be Followed Wecdnesday by Classes in All Departments. The Catholic Un will open its doors for registration Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Classes will get under way in all departments Wednes- day morning. It is expected that the adoption of a new plan, which obliged all old students to make out their of study before leaving the university in June. will serve to a great extent to eliminate the confu sion usually attendant on the opening day. The execution of this plan was facilitated by bringing to the uni versity last week all freshmen and new students (o permit them to regis- ter and select their courses ahead of time. There is a zeneral increase this year in the number of students. In the undergraduate courses the regis- tratlon has already reached 500: The graduate students will number 300. In Trinity College and Sisters’ College are registered now over §00 students, and a considerable increase in enroll- ment is reported in the 20 religious houses of study connected with the university. The latest addition to these houses of study 1s that of the Carmelite Fathers of Englewood, N.J. The college was recently opened in the vicinity of the university and is affiliated with it. Formal Opening Sunday. The formal opening of the academ vear wiil take place at the university next Sunday morning, when solemn high mass of the Hol celebrated in the university \lg George A. Dougherty rectol he academic procession, in which all students and the members of the faculty will take part, will leave Caldwell Hall at 10:15 and move to the gymnasium. The discourse will be delivered by Right Rev. M Edward A, Pace, D. D, vice rector in academi During the Summer months a num- ber of improvements have been made to the zrounds and buildings. Cald- well Hall has been repainted, the roads of the campus resurfaced and the grounds generally set in wood order. Accommodations have been prepared for 85 additional students and the 400 available rooms have been taken. Four large new classrooms have been opened and generous space has been provided in the b ment of the new auditorium for grad- wate work in chemlstry, and much of the equipment has been set in place. The quarters of the department of electrical engineering, the School of Architecture and the ‘department of peivil engineering have been enlarged and improved and furnished with addi- tional equipment. The teaching staff of the university at the opening of the academic year numbers 115 professor: Among the new appointments are Dr. Fulton J. heen in apologetics, Dr. Francesco Lucidi in moral theology, Dr. Joseph T. Barron in philosophy, Brendan Browne in civil law, Francis L. Tal- bott in physics, Eugene R. Mittinger in English literature and Rev. August Bolduc in semitic languages. The new Maloney Chemical Audi torium has been completed and is ready for use. It will serve as a hall for public lectures, conferences and other functions of a general natur It has a seating capacity of 600 and s equipped with the best facilities for film and stereopticon exhibition: v the build s graceful, mea: uring 90 by 30 feet, an excellent spec men of collegiate Gothic and com- pletes handsomely the chemical lab- oratory. The entire edifice is the gift of Martin Maloney of Philadelphia. The new library, erected through the munificence of John K. Mullen of Denver, Colo., is under roof apd the exteriol (‘ompleted The interior will be finished in a few months. This building has stackage for 1.000,006 volumes, and its main reading rcom accommodates 300 persons. The ma corridor on the first floor is orn: mented with 28 colum 1ta marble. The crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception is now ready for use, though some ornament 1s stili lacking. Recently the first of the 15 larger Venetian Mo: was |set in place over the chapel in the tabernacle. It represents the Good hepherd, seated hetween lambs, while |angels devoutly offer Him adoration. | Three fine paintings have recent { been acquired by the university. They are a life size portralt of the late Archbishop liams of Boston, by De Henwood; a large St. Jerome, by an unknown master of the Bologna School, and a valuable copy toretto painting his dead daughter, obtained in South' America and do- nated by his eminence, Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia. Dr. Romain Butin, S. M of Hebrew and custodian of the mu- seum, has leave of absence for a ves to act as director of the American School of Oriental Research at Jeru- salem. His classes are conducted tem- porarily by Rev. August Boldu | STEWARD SCHOOL || —and be sure of a Secretarial Po- aition. Day and night classes now || forming 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 | ‘ Geo;ge Wubingt;n I University Law School | I| Mem'er Association American Law Schools \] Ciass A American Bar Association § d Year Begins September 27. 1926 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 i Estelle Allen Studio Leland Power's Metiod Classes in Cultivation of Speaking Veice Preparation for age or Chautauqua Public Speaking Literary Interpretation Children's Expression Class These classes are beneficial as a daily cultural course: also for pub- Jic life—which enabies the student to_remove the obstructions to his personality by acquiring poise and a pleasing voice, and thereby ex- pressing his ‘ndividuality Frequent plays and recitals will be given during the year. 924 17th St. N.W. Frank. 7131 or Frank. 9412 of Tin- | professor | ATIONAL 0. PLANS FOR FALL OPENING Law Rewew to Prmt Justlce Siddons’ View of Supreme Court 'Powers. An article of unusual interest to member of the bar and to the public generaliy—“The Supreme Court of the District of Columbla, Its Jurisdiction and Powers’—by Justce Frederick L. Siddons is featured this month in the forthcoming_number of the National University Law Review. The work is regarded as important from an historical as well as a legal stand- point. It shows that the Supreme Court of the District is not only one of original jurisdiction, but _ also is unique in that it possesses the normal and usual jurisdiction and powers of a State court as well as those of the Federal Dlistrict courts that exist throughout the United States. In ad- dition, Justice Siddons points out, the court is entrusted with and exercises Powers that are not possessed hy any other trial court in the country. Clothed With Executive Power. The court is clothed ‘with executive power in granting extradition and has powers that are. in their essence. legislative. In making this point. the author points to the power conferred upon the court to review the findings and determinations of the Public Util- itles Commission of the District of Columbia, and in doing so. to establish rates which the public utilities m: be permitted to charge for services of various Kinds. The article, furthermore, gives an interesting survey of important and historical cases that have come before the <ourt, for trial and disposal. Justice @ddons is professor of law r‘»: ne{zhcliafi‘le instruments and evidence n the Natlon: N in al - University Law As part of its program of gener public service, it is the plan of e || school to place a copy of the forth- coming review with this particular valuable essay in the hands of eve member of the local bar association. Series of Lectures Proposed. Another event of interest to the legal fraternity generally and to the public {s the announcement by Charles ¥. Carusi, chancellor of the university, of a series of six lectures on “Public Utilities” by N. T. Guern- sey, vice president of the American Telegraph and Telephone Co. These lectures to be held in the auditorium of the university are open to the pub- lic and special invitations will be sent to members of the District Bar Asso- ciation. The whole subject of public utilities, in their legal aspects, will be discussed by Mr. Guernsey. The lec- tures will be held on the evenings of October 11, 12, 1 14, 15 and 16, be- tween 5:30 and i Record Attendance Forecast. With little more than two weeks re- maining before the opening of Fall classes in the Law School and the School of Economics and Government, enroliments forecast a record attend: ance during the coming semester. The graduate school of law is at- tracting widespread interest among of national and other in. | stitution: | Dean Charles Pergler of the chool | of Economics and Government | :es the appointment of Bernard in English and Mr. Mayo holds the degrec: helor of arts and master of ar and has not only had much prac experience in teaching histo has done extensive research fleld. JOIN NOW e NEW CLASSES FORMING | IN ALL LANGUAGES MORNING, AFTERNOON AND NN END FOR SCHEDU| ’l‘rml Lesson Free B scnoou oy Z LANGUAGES Ext. 8 Years 336 Branches 816 14th St. N.W. Frank. 2620 Maret French School 2118 Kalorama Road Washington, D. €. ‘ourse of Inatruction from Pri- ough Preparation for Col- aculty Day (('Imul for. Boye « and Hixh ol. Dy far Girls ont VE- ments, International CCOUNTANT Society Accountants r 315,000 u yenr. o ¥ lll N o “office. work is necestary. bool Keeping. oA gur trathing mathod_ Is_ 0 81 and CONCISE that students _are completing their EN' TRAINING in wn average of 0N AR, WHY pay $200 to $400 for account: ing training when you ean secure training. with a written gua; coach vou until vour CPA al cont_of $155, incl ing " AUl text ot vata Sitttar, personal coaching. Sley payable In easy monthly instalimi ure_ makin; NO EX] 1 Colorado Ridg. Franklin 1039 ofe Ti AM. to7 P fice Open American University Ch by Special Congress 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL 1901 F Street N.W. First Semester 1926-27 Opens September 30, 1926 The University offers gradu- ate courses in the Political Sci- ences, Social Economy, Philoso- pny, English Literature, Relig- jous Education. Art and Dra- matics, History, Education. Psychology and the Physical Sciences, leading to the degrees of Master of Political Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. feul or r'.'fil'n oo e e Mevine Ao hhane Muin 3353, Act of rite e log 'ov'm-" eane KA SINWL For entalozs of the Callege of Lib: goat Art "Arts am th Folitical dadrem the' - e Washington, D ?"'"" vl | | | Georgetown Law School | 1926-1927 Sessions Commence Wednesday, September 15 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, September 2? For morning classes For intormation apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B,, Ph L. Asaistant Deun Georgetown Law Scheol 506 F Street N \' Telephone Maln DOES YOUR CHILD FAIL TO CONCENTRATE? This fau't i often found in supergifted chidren. due 1o lack of interesi in rouiine work. Our progressive methods, our small classes, and our understanding teachers, enable us to attain unusual with such children, Scheo! of the rresaive. tpr with .m.!?“’»mam,‘.x A Counts new _edu departme Chilren un September Chevy Chase Country Day School Cle\ehnd 1374 Direetor. Critcher Schoéln.éf Painting and Applied Arts Puin i:( ln‘Jl') e, I e T B T TOME SCHOOL M™ betwsen Baltimore o rmludpu- on_Sue- PAUL BEEYDEN TEACHER OF SINGING STUDIO 1325 G St. N.W. In'rmn'\nmvl \'ccoUN TANTS Noclet are_ making $2.100 At A G FAPERTEACE In hee.m; or affice work is necesars; training method ia s FhorOtGH, " NiM INCIS! that our students ENTIRE TR NT ble i y """t'fif' G hane ‘o wrlte JESKO UNTI lhn a list ‘r ‘Washington radnal udents. ST iorado: Bids: Franklin 4039 Office Open 11 AM. to 7 P WASHINGTON COLLEGE OFf.AW €0.EDUCATIONAL Thirtleth "?P a Al LaL) Three-Year Gom ¥ Teadt -:nn \u: b ;.' in Patent Law oo cx:uxuufl-l and History of Jurbmrudem‘e ice Hoars, 11 to 5: W et pranniin 4585 I 'CHIROPRACTIC In the Foremost School in the East STANDARD COURSES, INCREASED CURRICULUM, UNEXCELLED FACULTY Day Tall Opening, Mon and Evening Classes day, Sept. 27th Catalog Upon Request CHIROPRACTIC RESE ARCH UNlVERSlTY| Washington, D. C. Phone Main 5449 1349 L St. N. W AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Special Act of Congress 1893 School of the Political Sciences First Semester 1926-27, Opens September 30th, 1926 The requirement for admission is two years’ study in an approved college, professional or scientific school. Two years’ course leading to the Degr. Science. Courses® offered include: pean Diplomatic History. Jurisprudence. Legal Histol Inte American Political History, of Bachelor of Political International Law, American and Euro- Constitutional Law, National Administration, Roman and Canon Law, tate Commerce, American and English Constitutional History, Economics, Accounting, Statistics, Finance Citizenship, And Taxation. Corporation Finance, Income Tax Law, Foreign Trade, Tndustries and Resources of the Unit nomics, Commercial Law, French, S man and Polish. Complete preparation for the Foreign Service examination, courses preparatory for the C. special prelegal and examination. course ed States, Marketing, Soclal Eco- panish, Italian, Portuguese, Ger- Also »a The University offers Graduate courses in Political Science, Tnter- national Law and Economics, leading to the degree of Master of Politi- cal Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. For particulars write for catalog or call at the office of the Director of the School of Political Office_hours, 12:00 to 1:00 and Franklin 1500. For catalogs of the College School, addre: Sciences, 1907 F Street N.W. 4:00 to 7:00 P.M. Telephone of Liberal Arts and Gradual The American University, Washington, D. C. ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel Operator Seeks Lewis Graduates (Extract from letter recently_received by Clifford Lewis) e < P sist they appreciate. 7 “Frankly, we feel that we have, without excep- tion, the finest resort hotel in the entire south and you know how ultra punctilious I am about service. I am now build- . Ing the organization and in staffing I am anxious to get employes who have instilled in them the high ideals of hotel operation which your institution in- 1 shall be proud if I can advertise that our department heads are Lewis Training School graduates.” HAL THOMPSON, Mgr. Pine Hills Hotel. Lewis Graduates in Big Demand Requests for United States. taurants, tea rooms, big salary quickly with hotels throughout in contact with ien rooms. cafeterias, etc lLewis graduates come from all ‘parts of the ‘Thousands of positions open in hotels, clubs, res- cafeterias, institutions, schools, coll apartment houses. Demand increases dail, v. Our Free Employment Burcau is in close touch the United States -and places graduates good executive positions Billion Dollars will be spent in 1926 s and ly. You can prepare for everywhers. Over One for hotels, clubs, apartments, 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed 425 new hotels projected for Filorida alone. Prepare now for tms uncrowded fleld, which gives you a rich choice of positions. pay. with rapid ldvln(‘em!n! TURNS DOWN $5,000 R. A. Herfurth, manager, graduate, writes: new club at Washington. Chicago Fn:lneeru Club, a Lewis 1 am just in.receipt of your offer of position in 1 thank you for the offer, but at the present time am well satisfied here.” Mrs. A. J. Dyer, president Y. W. C. A., Nashville, in thanking us. writes that she has selected M ferred to her, as house director. Because of our training, Miss manager of Cornwell's Tea Room. Clifford Lewis, our president, less than 225 leading hotels. rs. J. M. Clayton, whom we re- Bess Bush, another graduate, is is managing consultant for no 150 other big hotel men on our ad- visory board. All look with favor on Lewis-trained men and women for managerial positions. Biltmore, Waldorf-Astoria, Astor, others, -all over the country. Drop big-pay profesaion. with opportunities to earn $20,000 ability. Course_indorsed by such hotels as New Willard, Mayflower and everything for this uncrowded Salaries start at up to $150 and $400 a month, a year and more if you ha Meals and luxurious apartments often included free. Live in own city—or select Summer or Winter resort—or travel on -uel-umup‘" u -c-"'- =~ Lewis Hotel T;'-ammg ople. . Call and hotos ofgbig hotels ol o8 Jourit o OrSE Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Washington Circle and 23rd St. N.W., Washington, D. C. (Call 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M.) oA Business School sith University «Aimosphers \Q{“\‘\‘“\\\S\\\\\‘ v Ty AN o’;}: Flelds" A (»um-u—n Tyserant VASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR g N X g SECRETARIES + AFTETAA TERREXF TR CREE LR VR CRCCCUNNNANGGNNNY 'You Can Learn— Comfnercial BEGINNERS’ AND ADVANCED CLASSES Hlustration, Posters, Lettering, Life Drawing, Caricature and Cartooning, Fashion Drawing, Design, Interior Decoration, Journalism and Writing Get into an uncrowded profession. Successful practicing teachers. A call will convince you. Classes Begin Sept. 27th REGISTER NOW-—Ask for Catalog .Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences, 46th Year 1517 R.AL Ave. N. 9434 Graduates Assisted to Positions PERAEEARLANRS SRS ZAAAAAARLAAAAAAAAAAARLAAARANAAAR A AANA NN AN OF DRAFTING INCORPORATED M. M. CLAFLIN, Pruit;lent 14th & T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Day Classes — Evening Classes 3 [ Complete Courses in All Branches of ENGINEERING DRAFTING- MECHANICAL ARCHITECTURAL PATENT OFFICE STRUCTURAL STEEL TOPOGRAPHIC SHEET METAL X Special Subjects Mathematics Mechanics Strength of Materials Designing Machine Design Architectural Design Struct. Steel Denqn 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. K. OF C. SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Tuitien Moderate. Enroll This Week THE FACULTY Frank O’tHara, A. M., Ph. Dean Howard W. Ameli, A. B.. LL. P Frank A. Biberstein, Jr., B. S. J. DeS quelra Coutinho, C. E. James D. Cushman, C. P. A James E. Davidson Mercedes P. Hayden, A. By Arthur Deering, A. M. Charles F. Dolle, LL. B.. Porey Rossa F. Downing, A. M., LL. M., LL. ‘Thos. J. Fitzgerald, A. B, LL. M., M. P. L., John R. Fitzpatrick, A. B... Paul J. Fitzpatrick, A. B....... James B. Flynn, LL.. B A. Manuel Fox, C. E., A. M Emil A. Frey, B. S, A M Paul Gleis, Ph. D ¢ serman William D. Harris, A. B.. ....Contracts Rev. Charles A. Hart, A. B, A. M. ]( 5% Philsophy, Logic Mrs. James F. Hartnett. ... Dramatic Art Alexander Henneman, B. S .. Music Darothy Henneman .... .. Music Grattan Kerans, A. B. Journalism William E. Leahy, A. M., LL. M. LI D., ‘Constitutional Law Robert E. Lynch, LL. B.... ..Criminal Law Hon. Charles V. Meehan, A. Pl .Evidence Victor S. Mersch, A. B, L.I.. B Equity William J. Neale, LL. B., LL.. M....Damages, Mortgages Gardner J. O’'Boyle, B. S., A. M...............Geometry Thomas W. O’Brien, LL. B., LL. M .Insurance Rev. John O'Grady, A. \J.‘ 13430 8 Sociology Mrs. Frank O’Hara, A, M. .Latin, English . .Real Estate ..Mathematics ..Psychology Business Law . Eeonomics Surveying . Portuguese - Accounting l\peu riting Spanish .English Hxlls and Notes Equity Pleading Torts, Property .Shorthand .Business Administration Agency, Domestic Relations .....Corporation Finance .. History G Harry S. O'Neill, D. V. M....... Otto J. Ramler, A. M., Ph. D. Robert T. Rock, Jr.. A. M.. James R. Ryan, A.B..LL. B Joseph Schneider, A. M..... .French Anthony J. Scullen, C. E - ....Drafting Elwood H. Seal, LL.B.......... .Common Law Pleading Seiforde M. Stellwagen, A. B, LL. B .Corporations Benjamin H. Streeks.... -Interior Decorating Ernest A. Valade, B. S., M. F,. . .Physics Mrs. J. Borrows Waters.... \Ium‘ Mrs. Gertrude M. Williams. . Open to both men and women. High school and col- lege credits recognized by the Catholic University.