Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1926, Page 34

< THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. C. SEPTEMBER 26, 1926—PART 1. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL TERM 1926 ‘ WA [ Toacr chimee | | ART OPPORTUNITIES “"" o g v foog e LIVINGSTONE SCHOOL | TRAINING IN SPANISH | NEW TEAGHERS JOIN |55t Yoo e ot ot HILLTOP HAS EASY | - ADVANCE IN CAPITAL izl e | T0 OPEN TOMORROW, " T2 WSS TEV) FacuLTy AT FRIENDS' .8 il o+ cial world is such that any one President Coolidge wants America Mr. Sid m.h‘.. easomable’ amount. o st | |10 study Spanish, his spokesman h of the Date Brook Dairs Farm. which [ Felix Mahony Returns From | Mey in a short time find a profita "Acldemy of Afll and Sciences to[said. He favots an intensive cam-|Mr gqnqd l(rl Sidwell Entertain “'" supply the school cafeteria with |and pleasant employment. No knowl paign among the schools for this pu o 3 o i A 11k. The farm will also be used hy Provincetown, Mass., Prepared | :,‘f‘.’_‘ il e M ik o Have Pupils From Many Dottt e Dbl Sl and Hear Reports on pienic and outdoor parties from the to Reopen School. | About 1000 drawings, the work States. |include It in his course thiw vear. f Activities. ,.m:.p P :h". .?h“.‘..’ft‘:\'?." v.r:"nl,‘.m“ students after one vear of stud g The voung American today who | ‘ Among the new members of the fac- Mg o now on_exhibition at the schos _—— e hopes to make a sutcess of his busi- | - uity are listed: Mrs. Johnson of the Characters Reduced to Only e is cordially in ness career can heip serve his pur-| h and Columbia 1'ni- L g e -, Which the public ! i $ o it ; 1,000 Instead of 5,000. ; Felix_Mahony, director of the Na. “4R (e PURIC e cortuiy Wt | Livingstone Academy of Arta and | Dot SRFIEL TR MO Ot A write | Sidwells' Friends School opened ite | University of Utah and Columbia 1/nt tional School of Fine and Applied Art.| pigeen's class is also on display, and | Sciences will open its forty-fifth term | Spanish fluently. Langu forty-fourth sessfon last week with | JEARIC IS SR Hedsteom of 1 i X | returned from Provincetown, Mass., | i i Dr. Young in Charge. | : [Smt west, prepsred to bagtn tme | Wt iiterskting to e creditable | tomorrow morning. The school. lo-|trade resistance which -| the largest attendance in its history. | \innesota State Sl work done by childre o 517 i ranc s {5t Weak of Bt oot tontsii [perk done br chiliren mninaiirve: | cated (W 1oty Rauar Inind avaniiel| SHEREIEABESARIAOISE S BEan | o irealiiation i all departmancs | Wes: ik, formerts of the W andwan An alphahet reduced scientifically | % . Eniy (RSEEY i him | _ Registration for this year for those! Summer and the facilltien expanded |Ing of Latin American life. manners | (oo Ll LU LG Lol DO qinhx‘:;l ..‘v‘":“f;-:‘;.‘ur:m-:m:'n:‘f:- e b Ant sighae S miced sienbncnlly B i s "M\)‘::::; reside in_ Washington ix 1ow |in order,to accommadate the large en- | And business customs which s %0 | heen large. Mr. and Mra. Sidwell en-| Fpvherger of the Minnesots Sta e pare memorizing that number of let- g p | town. which he found time to paint | o fin'\".ml ‘,“rigm"‘l::;;‘;" courses in | “’,‘Il"'.':"'d;'l’fl 'h"r“" term. F:;:;‘;I':‘”{;“""‘“"_' establishment of | o tained the faculty at dinner at|Teachers' and Miss Stohlman ters to the simple task of learning % | this Summer. He will exhibit these 'mm. a - h"fl ';‘ n]lhlellrk to 'hé'l"' Staiifan s the nativeltongue of 18 | thelr home on Wisconsin avenue, j of the Wilson Normal Se the A B C's of English. and one has latest producis of his brush at the - — I 1:"(-'4‘1 eisc T' in ;"lwl of ":"h‘q"; other countries of this hemisphere, | Péfore the opening of school. New o a fair idea of the intellectual hurdles 4 Corcoran Art Gallery, where, it “'"‘KING SMITH "‘n;‘:'fl m“"[':""_‘ f"m e 'f" l"l ".‘; With a population of over 60,000,000, | Nembers were introdiced and those that await the score of studeats who he remembered, his former paintings - SCHOOL ik T the/ Tt ok ‘; ¥ ;’"‘"‘“ And | e importance of Spanish in the for. | ¥ho had traveled in Kurope and the| German companics will estahilsh - will comprise the class in Chinese at N of Provincetown were on exhibition. | el m?n 1" ‘:"" ‘:‘ the ’“""“' '|:‘ give lgn Netelw of Che "United States ia| \Vest told of their trips. afrplane service hetween RBerlin and the Georgetown University School of Mr. Mahony has been engaged ! FACILITIES ENLARGED| 'm’\';_fim!"{": FUCIGR D e o Civen b (1o fuct thet oned | W. W. Arbuckle, director of Sum-| Paris and from Berlin to Rarcelon: Forelgn Service thix Fall & during the Summer in_develaning b L e e e eoas ¢ atu. | the diplomatic posts and one-fourth | Mer activitigs. reported on the rapidiy ppointment of Dr. (. Quangson additional art courses, which will be b 5 . neriae (MU of the consulates are in Spanish. |®Xpanding and varied Summer work Toung. third secretary of the Chinese | included in ihis senrs worle | Miss Genevieve Westerman of Gl | T e e o | Sheallig) colmttie, PaniEhs | ot the school. He introduced Mr.| 6666666660660000000000000 egation, as head of the Chinese de % e said considerable time has heen | k | Wannan. who spoke for Camp Red ; of 41 : ' to A ' Americans now are traveling to ol i partment at the Georgetown school B : i given to the enlargement of thel ¢ago Joins Faculty on Chil- {;‘l:)‘l"v!):"..\hnl;.!"gfl:)nrr:un.IT.’A‘m:I"I:;II“: IEREREL IR pilaveling 10| (gud: Mixs Molesworth of Camp Red Art StudentS’ ;::sn‘:n!or:x.r:n::pul-'x\-rg - Je_auc. DR. (. Q. YOUNG. zhetch course. which consists of & diventa Tastiaeton Sn8 SHles BoAStE of Bisthths fkers ever before. In 1925 there were some | Wing, Mrs. Culbertson and Mrs. Xye | ) acity Dr. Kwang-Lai new method of teaching drawing by ' X 1 he followin; vtial et of ot 40,000 A o cisitors b of the Summer School and r. Sens- | H 283 5 k . > 0 o t-of- i merican visitors to Spain; in " Low, secretary of the legation: Who In'| |\ 1o (he schonl of medicine and | SS1AIe symmetry, a method KNown | e reopening of the KingSmith | town students thama {he widely sepa. | this vear already more than' 50,000, | ner and Mr. Powell of the Vellow. | E Xhlvbltlon O e T e e TBoloWN | one vear for the dental achool, the to the ancient Greek artists. By this | giyudio School for the Fall term in Oc. | rated tocalities from which the student | The ~wonderful literature, art 'and|stone-Colorado Camp. Fach reported| = See the Drawings of Our Pupils curriculum and who recently was or- | 215, Fear o e (ennl ool e method of teaching drawing the stu-| iohe.” will see an enlarged children's|body ix drawn: Mary Frances Thomp. | Architecture of Spain has been de.|splendid results in these activities National Scheol Fine & Applied Art Bea tranu! erred horv: v a;,hln:ton e o e et T ® fiadd lo] dent in a short time, without ANY|department. This department. which|son and Mary tte Chittick of |scribed by many famous writers, and [ Mr. Sensner described the Yellow- | 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 ST "Efor,:,‘,':,:"‘,f;fifh‘,. d,'d,,',::" ool centers primarily in the school of p",";"‘(':m_ ‘j‘:;'v“xl""fi_ learns to make | haq grown steadily from vear to vear | Frankfor Klsie Ridgeway of |the productions of Spanish-American |stone Mnrl"‘" ';"'- LU L g Felix Mahony, Director . s admit, . $ 5 cre 3 and n which 15 offered instruction in | Roanoke. Va. Mary Dewar. Grace | culture, while not vet as well known, |5.000-mile trip through 17 States and | . S EotIATInS tolne e e e I R o K O ey | Music and dancing. is now one of the Kelly. uth Livingstone and Veronica re Worihy of the most careful study. | visits (o 10 Western cities, besider 1 0000000000000000000400004 = e Y I8 en rtiat, i st important in the school. The | Mull { Parkersbi W. Vi ‘These and many others are the rea. | = ——————————————————————— " svetematic method that is sald to be | 8electing a faculty of about 23 mem- | gtudent will appreciate this innova-| npie 3 Mullen o 'arkersburg, L v ' - 3 5 | children. coming to the studios from | Krances French of Bluefield, W. Va.:|%ons why the Spanish hool of | = = no more difficult to master than seme | bers hag been going on all Summer. | (jon in drawing instruction " u = 3 | bty 2 their regular school, are received by [ Helen Laidlow Belmont of New York:| \Vashington offers to every one the of the other Oriental or the European |and announcement of its personnel| "(glor, which is %0 important in | : Ll G oy ul i ; | ot an attendant and ave given every care | | ; most splendid opportunity, because it languages. One of the greatest difti ‘“l” be made upon the opening of the | this age of colorful decorations, Is|anq ..u-m‘x'm:“‘ 'Ifl:l-flu\\c»r:‘ ;”,.1::;:; :‘.‘Pllé‘\-" n(r‘.:'l‘:lt!':'illal)"‘m:‘v'm \,|r“',"“','l‘ i teaches the m:i'; requirement, the culties in connection with the Chinese | term. taught by scientific methods orig-|jae been agded for the children. where | Pomeroy of Lackport. Marion , |ANguage spoken by 22,000,000 sub language is the lack of a systematic | The dental schaol recelved an ex- |inated in this school. Drawing in| ihev may 'spend any necessary mo-| Prewitt of Helena, Ark.: Florence | 6Ct% of King Alfonso and 60,000,000 : - :l?"y‘\:b:z;e:w;h has been overcome tc | oneration during the pnst week at| black and white it also taught. par- | men "ot walting in the open. The in- | Sharman and Pauline Phillips of Sha. | SOUth ard Central American sub- 3 OR 9 MONTHS? = G AR oL . % ol 4 1 ; § fod nriary i ies e e hands of the Board of Dental ;:'::}:l."‘“;rfll'm‘;:'t‘&‘n: required for | oy llm;{’ nature Knl;‘pn o and the | pwokin. Pa.. Derothy Rock of King- | S ;‘h_I " — Superior Courses based on moden and today ideas. X £ ane e s . surroundin; e the Guerinir| chool 5000, Modern educators. however, | bia in resnect 1o complainis concer Ietaricr decorating, | costumme abaln: o oo s K e e e | Ao N e ot Yori,| Methody and tHeVat udent iy erabledsto These courses are s mplified, thorough, complete i eyery nave succeeded in reducing this bulky | inz the effect upin th i ing. poster.and commercial art, and | 0y B, L O erman of Chi.| Pa. Allce M. Perry of Pearl Beach, | 'éceive either private lessons or class detail and produce the largest unit |,¢r‘.-,"‘.,:, of highest number down 1o 1.90) characters| the school. die 10 the “stri all other courses of_fine and applied | caga joins the S(aff this vear In the | Mich: Afletive Thomas of Bristol, | Work: Professors from Spain will be > h t the country. ‘Boyd necessary for the ordinary use of the | dental faculty just hefore the final |ari, are taught hy @~aculty of nota- | ShRG ol department of ‘King-Smith | Vt: Dorothea Cutting of Boston: Ann | " charge of classes which will be paid secretaries, stenographers, etc. in the cou s |F:‘I‘I\MIP. i examinations last June. hle artists, under the direction of Mr.|Qiudio School. Miss Westerman has | De l.a Verne of Ancon, (‘anal Zon: iven during the day as well as in || graduates invariably earn more. - hin:- . ];:_;\A;[hval\nlxlarann; ha: | “Without concerning itself with | Mahony : apecialized for many years in chil | Emily M. Jamison of Frederick, Md.;| e evening at 1338 H street. I : merous dialects one most im | the merits of the controv said | Every student receives individual|gben's work. She fs a graduate of | Maidie Nunn of \Waldo, y — = - | besmel i oty Al methods of shor n : Difference in courses principalls in \Technienl shorthand o .l hetter and portant and considered as the stand-| the report. “the board ¢ con- | instruction, and particular attention Q o P > iy anguage Al e 2 o8 ) - | ins g the New England Conservatory of | Piercy of Parkersburg, W. E POPRR ’ courss. coating $200 to bR e 'r.«:;t sidered the matter from the stand- |is given to the teaching of the funda- | \ugic, studied at the Stern Conserva- |lev Seeky .of Binghamton. N. Y.: 000060006000000000000 ing. Te drive a Ford requires lttle | - monifs Junior, Secretagial Courie, Lo SO EInntE Dstoter 1 Point of its effect upon the June.!mentals. The thorough instruction In | {ory, ‘Berlin, with William ‘arl, | Danson Owen and Rosxe Mary Owen Study Color Application time and little or no mental effoct. ve of paying tultion for 6.9 1926, graduvates, but found no reason | fundamentals in all courses is the rea-| jocaf [hevi andvother gt as lof Jacksonville, Fla. and Gertrude ional, Cultural, Fandamental bt te n-w-lvln :--'h "le:"h-""'; 2 Never in history has a i 4 lots 01 mental effort t is technical . v to exende these graduatss from its |son for the notable success of many e Lo U e oy Educated In America. o qos 4 \ Courses: Personal instruction. otk e xame as rving te lsarn the vet'in the past week 0 | examinations. At the 1ime of the sep. | students who have attended this vy o | es : 1 4 . e | neir - ehaols m\E:ire'm‘O:;‘:? r‘;:'fima‘"’.fil'm"'p'.f:.i'.‘.',g aration of the faculty from the school | school. « [ Mutienal Suheil Fine Appied Ave "' e and about two | placed Bosd Brvloyment ; 5 . | the June zraduates had practically The interest in the study of art = e = 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 | d Service. A small fee ia char ed 4 | . - ——— e % thowe “athér “Than Fovd “students. d varied career. He took his under- | o Sk : an e i e s e et Pexioe amd 'eame | finished their courses. and their rec. | is increasing every year. and students ? | no ward mgni: yeb i has & s Sther i 4b + e e S ords were complete ior all practical |are heginning to realize that Wash- . » L | wuinoses fngton offers many facilities for the Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE | Iy | ‘Al Commercial Subjects. New Classes Monday, Sept. 5 . 5 hoari was sured by the | student that cannot bhe found else “work oo | | “The hoari was assur : at_cannot b b < s i | v T ocrastinate is to graduate work and later spent three S et . lR 27. Day, Afternoon, Evening. To pr Seacs &% Princeton Lhiversity, where | G2an and vice resent the al the exami- | where. 'Mr. Muhony has visited all|! (Co-edvucntional) i FA MONT il regret. e caived Wi edres o dgetor of | Mations. wouid be complerely “given, | the importan art schools in, this prs | e o e and mo men would receive diplomas |country and abroad, and has found Sch PRl T | Mot e e oard, | none 1o, oter” grostr facier g S h I r Jer SChoo hl : yd School for Secretaries al 1a | therefore. felt “that the action of | those foun n Vashington, o c 00 0 e a s ens c L a; chool paon st | the faculty did not affect the rep. |other city in the world possesses the I ‘ 4 N[} 1338G St. N.W. Main 2876—Br. 12 . Est. 1920 for Girls utabllity of the school in so far as |artistic environments of Washington. ‘u.p June graduates were concerned.” ' and it is no longer necessary to §o Courses in Economics leading to A. B. Degree. 120 Semester || Opens September 30 | - Hours required for graduation. Some courses free to the Puhlic. Cournest ¥ | Four-Year High Scivol Opium Conference, as secreta E Two-Year College T S e | penskoWashingfontimme | | Washington School of Accountancy | et During 1921 Dr. Young was an attache to the Chinese legation to the Washington Limitation of Armaments | *Conference and later his country sent him to (ieneva to the Internationa i 3 L You Can Learn— Commercial ART BEGINNERS’ AND ADVANCED CLASSES Illustration, Posters, Lettering, Life Drawing, Caricature and Cartooning, Fa n Drawing, Design, Interior Decoration, ournllm-n 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, 44th Year Costume Designing now holds e post I cRereray ; Beginning and Advanced classes now forming. Pr § Phone North : ts at Geor; COMM eparation for one North 5942 it e en : SChOOl fll A%C“' g P. A. Examinations and Business Positions. i 2107 S St. N.W. without experience in many of more difficult foreign languages | Serge N. Petrenko, formerly of the A = Artillery College of Grand Duke Con Announces the Opening of Its N . - S TR ciool of Law ational University Btemtn ' Eonctie el |8 Studios, 1204 18th St. N.W. Preparation for Bar Examinations. Special courses in D. C. Code. aw 00! (Fatablished 1889) Russian. Asx a res number of Georgetown students 1ve heen able Russia, where a commercial knowl- : nd,xe of the language Bl Day and Evening Classes in Illustrating, Cartooning. sunectiof th the Chinese o llinel It A5 iR ONC A e ke :;M IFashion Drawing. Posters, Color, Quick Sketching, Life only a reading and writing knowl- Drawing. edge of the lanzuaze but some ap precigtion of Chinese culizre. Thers Pupils May Enter at Any Time will be a series of sjx ‘ectures on ([ & Chinese history. «civilization, eco- > 22 2 “« 4 S bTies " politicat lanAieduckiionalion . Practical Training in the “Arts That Pay” ditions and China's pesition 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 Standard , three - year course leading to df[rces of LL. B, B. C. L. and J. D. Gradua!e course« leading to de- gr—no LL.M,M.P.L,S J. D and D. C. ANl classes held at hours con- STUDY venient for employed studtm.s School of Economics otential buyer he Americar : et i | WM. H. CHANDLEE, Director Georgetown's medical and dental | departments will apen tomorrow., fol- |3 Phone Franklin 2497 and Government lowed by the forelgn service school (I3 Degree courses of collegiate to obtain responsible positions n Eighteenth Season 2| . a o e gh é Telephone or Write for Catalogs r"c'xfl"\'fl.?'nfl?.'."bfi.;{&'}' Conmroms. . R EEEEEEEETERTEREL S L UR AL L LSRR SR AN AR N N % 2 October 1 then the entire uni J@ Enroll Now for the Fall Term grade offered in Government, versity will be in operation cenogties, Finance and Basiness, 1517 R. L. Ave. N. 9434 Desplte the fact that two yvears' | R R R R U T In the Foremost School in the East PRy S Graduates Assisted to Positions . college work is rvequired for admi : i | A Fibl Sag fi Study Costume Des’ I % i Jeasie A Professional, CuthTreaI, ;z:fi;::-fnlal Thorough Secretarlal Day and Evening Classes | Emma L. Ostrander T'he woodward 5chool for Boys ZAA A AALATATEAIEERAAFARRARNEEER AN 14 Courses. Personal instruction. Nationel! School Fine Applisd Art| and ‘ Lainennenionds posnt 2 SCHOOL 1747 Rhode lsland Ave. Main 1760 | Catalog' Upon Request 0000000000000000400000000 Accountancy School Expression, | : St. Mar arel’s School Welwiliaceep: ,L.A§T CHAASCF T )CHIROP RACTIC RESEARCH UNWERS”Y Dr: tic Art || » ; e I} Y.M.CLA. at the - = I\';uclm tuition—Day School, §16 a monti; Night School, §¢ a Washington, D. C. Tiel Cousiaitictudes: S ; month ; . ! urs : Bt T Register now and begin your canrse fater. These rates posi Phone Main 5449 1349 L St. N.W.. Correct Diction. Shakespeare Rokrgiox and day ) 7% tively cannot be gotten after The otier asibeearwi !hdrav\n || Production. Correction of Specch eive™ arac nd : Our courses have helped thousa suceced, and they wiii Defects, Voice Technique. Classic . ; : S : Can and will help discouraged lads out of the Slough of Despond. necial vv rt Beging Oetober 1. help vou. VISIT our school and he €O VINCED of the SUPF- and Modern Dramatists _and || [ o g o : M:r.”;:r..:;"; :.:.u:,,. (Vassar) RIORITY of our courses and instruction. Don't he misled that 7 .|| Pocts. Dramatic Monologue. Pub- Pupils received into all grades from the Fifth through High School. 3 there are hetter conrses at higher prices. lic Speaking. A proad program for physical development is an important Tel. N. 4611 e . . b j Class and Private Instruction. [[[ll ~feature of our work. / GUNSTON HALL | Bookkeeping Secretarial Civil Service | . Play Productiop The comparatively small size of our classes erjbles us to give R R s o ! Public Speaking greh pupil careful personal ovensight. A Resldent and Day School for Girly Gramr LS AR e All Graduates in Good Positions o koo bt e e, | Washington Business College grade. B will be admitted 1o the first 4 applicants. Rared ;"L:'Ll';:fifi", g 1340 New York Ave. N.W. ) . 83 || 1757 K Street Tel. Main 3994 - :.‘:LY. rx‘;’ &(-u;lnnr(‘y».|,..x, Main 4959 E. F. Whitmore, Prin. ! ._:'P':;flg:"z::h;"':"?wpr:‘n ;:- < Phone ROSS H. HOUSE M:fi";‘;:;" 1906 Fiorian Avenue || Pageantry, Directing of Plays. — v . % % | cessesessececess ooooool = R = T Study Color Application | INCORPORATED rrtanat, coied il HETRAYER (:()LLEGE 8 M. M. CLAFLIN, President s Rhode Tutand Ave. ‘Main 1760 | | T y A8 14th & T Sts. NW. Phone North 272 ’ N o . — ausssstosssisses ststases | ational University Law School Retter Rusiness through BRetter Training, iy MT. VERNON Wider 3o rulnessilimongh Widerl Sarvite: Day Classes — Evening Classes ' M| (Established 1869) STEAMER | , g ) Charles Macalester 1t is now time to turn from Chartered by Special Act of Congress IOIX:K‘I 'n: :d '2‘;"3’0'.-P":M~ VACATIONS to VOCATIONS : ' Complete Courses in All Branches of N Fifty-eighth Year Opens October 1, 1926 T:l:?u'ror:np';;: ' Straver courses are more than simply cultural; i 14 A Evening Sessions Exclusively Cate and Lunch Counter on Steamer Straver courses are hoth cultural and vocational, : ENGINEERING DRAFTING ‘Y (Co-educational) Mt Vernon net open on Nundays Complete accrediment with leading Eastern colleges and univer- sities excepting the few where special examinations are required of all OF § Now Open for Registration | Information nterview on Reauest. Q722 Strayer major courses are as follows: L4 MECHANICAL STRUCTURAL STEEL \ Undergraduate Department: DUNB AR ' 3 Ivisecret"i‘lBo i +f . ARCHITECTURAL TOPOGRAPHIC 3 Three-year course lfldi!l. to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. enographic okkeeping PATENT OFFICE SHEET METAL \ Three-year course (Civil Law) leading to degree of B. C. L. SCHOOL OF | Accountancy and Business Administration - e c i - ORI 1 : i o 1 = gn.:y..re:::elr:&n. to degrees of LL. M, M. P. L., S. J. D : Kmployment and promotion opportunities furnished. i Mathematics /MIN Tous hich AR I ! Daw and Evening Sessions. B Architectural Design Mechanics . i';v.vot :'e:: '::r:; gof Cw l:c one at least must be' devoted to classroom work) lead- Modeling Drawing 4 Interviews by Appointment Struct. Steel Design Strength of Materials Paintine Niustrating i Literature Upon Request Designing Anatomy 1 ; . ¢ Individual Instruction, Enroll Anytime For catalogues containing information as to qualifications for admission and other . Evening Life Class " Registrations should be made at once for the next opening dates Children’s Saturday Morning Class |} L ; . N requirements apply to m,::",,.v‘g:ifi;;},;“:::gmm i fr Next Opening Date OCTOBER 4 For particulars call any day between 8:30 , \ e ; ; 3 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. or evenings between 7 and \ GENERAL SECRETARY, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Phone or Write for Information PHONES: 721 Thirteenth Street Estiblished Dunbar School of Art || nin 1318 Twenty-two | | 9:30 except Wednesday and Saturday. 816, 818, 820 13th Street N.W. Main 6617 and Franklin 2909 Studio 1517 H St. N.W. Main 1319 WASHINGTON \'l':.\llt&. . ; : Main 6369