Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1926, Page 35

L} ® THE SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 26," 1926—PART 1. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL TERM 1926 DENTAL FACULTY APPOINTED AT G. U, Full Corns for Term Begin-| ning Tomorrow—New Med- ical School Professcrs. of University Appointment faculty at the Georgetown School of whose parsoniel has heen the subject of muck speculation in local dental circles since the unex- | pected resignali f we former fac- uliy last June, hetore the final examinations, was announced vester- | day by the dean. Dr. William Neal Cogan, 4 Navy, retived. An in. teresting aspect of the situation at the etown school ix the fact that a number of the former professors, who evinced a desive to resume connections with the institution, form the nucleus of the in-goming faculty additional members of the faculty also were announced 1y through Dr. George M. dean of the School of Medicine. open their terms new Dentistry Koher Raoth tomorrow New sehanls Announced. the medical and tev. Joseph F. known bi ently ber of the dowhrock Collsze, West | Tenox. M her Did coeds Rev. Walter G. Summ : 1« snpervicor of the {wo departments. the latter having zone to Kurope to pursue sp Dr. Cogan was appointed the dental school last June, nation of Dean W other faculty members organize the Georgetown school in 1901, heing its dean until 1912, when he joined the dental corps of the Navy. Upon his retirement he re- Joined the school Roth Father Diduseh and Dr. Cogan | Jook forward to an unprecedented year Regent The dental Indnse faculty of » Hoofnagel and He helped Conducts “Y” Gourse Professor of psychology of St. John's College, psychology at the Y. M. C. lege. 360 TRINITY STUDENTS Seniors Arrange to Make Debut in The | College was ‘the scene of great activ- ity on Monday and Tuesday, proximately for the new scholastic Regular classes were Wednesday, department opened by | Rev. been added ronduct ¢l LATEST “Y" SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 12 [Course in leeral Arts Offers Students Bachelor’s Degree in Economics. With enroliments in the School of Law and the Washington School of Accountancy exceeding the expecta- tions of the officials of the Y. M. C. A. College, the college will begin on October 12 fta third and new- est school, the School of Liberal Arts, which offers a two-year col- lege course leading to the degree of bachelor of -arts In economics and arranged to cover a period of six vears in evening classes. This school, started after the beginning of the February term last year, was created in response to a_demand from the students in law and accountancy for courses which would furnish some cultural subjects to be taken along with the purely technical work for specialized professions. While it aims at present to give the student subjects. in the general field of economics, it will be broadened as the demand war- rants. Officials of the Y. M. C. A. College anticipate that the liberal arts courses will be as successful as the Schools of Law and Accountancy. The\ Wash.-| ington School of Accountancy, found- ed in 1907 and after 10 vears reorgan- ized, with the adoption of standardized courses, has sent 714 of its graduates into_the field of accountancy, while the Law School has met the require- ments of a‘large number of men and women employed during the daytime. The annual increases.in the enroll- ments in both these schools have created a demand for such subjects as those which will be offered In the School of Liberal Arts. T. 4. Frailey Is Dean. Thomas J. Fralley. prominent in Legion activities and a graduate of Dickinson College, is dean of this DK. J. W. SPROWLS, who will teach A. Col- Annapolis, REGISTER FOR CLASSES Cap and Gown Today and Hoid Ceremony. registration office zt Trinity when ap- 360 students registered ear. resumed on September 22. A new in physiology has been Rev. Albert Haldl, O. S. B. Felix M. Kirsch, O. M. Cap., has to the faculty and will es in the department of days; American - Government, Dr. Keddy, Thursdays: psychology, Dr. J. W. Sprowls of §t. John's Coliege, An- napolis, Fridays; mathematics, Satur- days. The classes meet from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Literary Courses Outlined. - An outline of the world literature courses follows: Egyptian literature, October 12; Chinese literature, October 19; Japa- nese literature, Litian literature (8a krity October 26; Persian literature, November 2: French literature, No- vember 9; Greek literature, November 16; T.atin literature, November 23; Celtic literature, November 30: He- brew literature, December 7; German literature, December 14; Itallan litera- ture,. December 21: Dutch literature, January 4; Russian literature, Janu- ary 11: Danish literature, January 18; Spanish literature, January 25; Eng- lish literature, Februar 1 and 8; American literature, February 15 and March 1. The Y. M. (. A, College announces a speclal course in salesmanship to begin September 30 for 16 weeks, under the direction of Mr. Scott. The course will give the practical points of good salesmanship. and members of the class will be required to prepare sales talks and deliver them to.se- lected members of the class as “pros- pects.” The mercantile field of Wash- ington has been called upon to sup- ply experienced salesmen who will ad- dress the class lhrnulhoul the course. PSYCHOLOGY TEST George Wn!hlngton University to Join 22 Institutions in Program. Announcement is made that the en- tire freshman class of George Wash- ington University will be given the “intelligence test” devised for schools and colleges by the psychology de- partments of the university. These tests are being taken this Fall by similar institutions all over the Unit- ed States. Chapel exercises will be held at 11:05 a.m. tomorrow and on the regu- lar days thereafter. Dr. William Mather Lewis will address the fresh- men in Corcoran Hall tomorrow. He will also speak before the law school in the SCHOOL OF DRAFTING HAS BIG ENROLLMENT Management Foresees Year of Ac- tivity Unparelleled in History of the Institution. The unexpected increase in the num- ber of inquiries and enroliments re- celved at the Columbia School of Drafting_during September points to a year of unparalleled activity at the local school. A notable increase s observed in the number of building tradesmen and apprentices, taking the architectural drafting course, and there is every in- dication that buflders are recognizing the necessity for sending their sons to take a course in drafting, in order to assist them in their work and to assume larger undertakings. 1t is becoming increasingiy evident that apprentice tradesmen, ambitions to reach the height of their profes- sion. must, in order to reach that height, acquire a thorough knowledge of drafting. The mechanical drafting course continues to be the chief attraction for those desiring to make drafting a profesaion. The number of inquiries concerning the structural steel drafting and de- sign course point to the fact that t course will rank in importance with the mechanical and architectural conrses, The class now forming is already larger than last yvear's class and justifies the policy of “the school in malintaining the highest type of instructora for this coursa, The newly Initiatad practice of giv- ing mathematical instruction to 0000000000000 00000000000 Children’s Saturday Art Class National School Fine Applied Art 1747 Rhode Island Ave. 000000000000000000000000¢ topographic or map drafting | Main 1760 | SRR TR SR students without extra cost is ex- pected to prove highly satisfactory and should result in the saving of con- siderable time and money to students whose time and finances are limited. The school has made special ar- rangements to accommodate the large number of inquirers at this season and desires that registration be de- farred ot later than October 1. HULL’S SON PROMOTED. Made First ue\llenlnt at Military School in Minnesota. Harris B. Hull, son of Commissioner | General Hull of the Immigration Serv- | ice, and Mrs. Hull, who live at the Wardman Park Hotel, was appointed first lieutenant and battalion adju- tant in the list of promotions an- nounced at the opening of Shattuck Military School. Faribault, Minn. Young Hull is a senior. He has dis- tinguished himself in many ways dur- ing his three vears at Shattuck. He played on the varsity tennis team for two years and was captain last year when it won the Northwestern cham- pionship. 1In his first semester he won the freshman public speaking contest. He also on the year hook staff and the Spectator staff, among the highest honors at Shattuck. After graduation next June he plans to enter an Eastern colleg JOIN NOW. NEW CLASSES FORMING IN ALL LANGUAGES AFTERNOON AND END FOR SCHEDU Trial Lesson Free BERLITZ LANGUAGES Est. 48 Tears 336 Branches 816 14th St. N.W. Frank. 2620 MORNING NI ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIO BEGINS ITS FIFTH YEAR| Voice Cultivation, Dramatic Art.| Expression and Literature | in Curriculum. | The Estells Allen Studio hegins the | |Afth year in Washington this week. It was formerly located at 1614 1 | street northwest, but moved one vea {ago to the present locatlon, 924 Seven ‘ treet northwest. student is required to enroll | for the course in the cultivation of the | speaking voice, but the other subjects are elective. Students in the dramatic art class have practical stage experience in plays given during the school vear. The expression class prepares for chautauqua or teaching of expression Scenes from plays are memorized and impersonated Shakespeare. Browning, Tennysem, ete.. are studied with the modern au- |thers in the literary interpretation class. Class and private instruction are given day and evening and the chil- dren’s expression class is held on Sat urday morninge. Nearly 5.000 bathing eaps from America were used by falr bathers of | Chile during the past season. .000000000000““00000000 Children’s Saturday Art Class National School Fine Applied Art 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 0000000000000 460000000000¢ Officials Officers Writers Transportati Main 8259 Tecturers siti Pace Alumni have become— of our leading corporations; Members of State €. P. A. Examining Roard: s: in National and State C. P. A, Socleties: of authoritative reference hooks on business: and uni- Novthwest- forty-one schools including Vale, in ies, . Boston and Colum Day and Evening Classes—Co-educational B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees—C. P. A. Preparation Send for new 40-page bulletin on Building 17th and H St a1 the dental school. which will open tomorrow with increased enroliment. Dental professors who start their casor with the Georgetown are Carl Mess, prostheti technic: Dr. William Chase, dental anatomy: Dr. I Kohlmefer, oral hy- D, George A. Hewey. dental [ 1. Fitzgibbon, isprudence Fernando ental pathology and the medical school later afternoon. education. On Friday evening the freshmen were recelved into the Student Gov- ernment Association by its president, Miss Claire Coftoran of Chicago. An impromptu: entertainment followed the reception. Today the 82 seniors arranged to appear for the first time in cap and zown. A traditional interchange of class songs will take place in the quadrangle during the morning, and the evening will he devoted 1o the first round of calls by the seniors on the newly-arrived freshmen. FEWER RHINE GRAPES. Aoselle Crop Also Smaller and 1925 Prices Increase. school, and he will head a corps of instructors in a number of subjects. One of the features of the course will be English V, or world literature, which will consist of a number of weekly lectures on the outstanding literature of each of the larger coun tries of the world, with brief discus- sions of their masterpleces. This course will begin October 12. The complete achedule of classes in the School of Liberal Arts is now ready and may be obtained by appli- cation at room 300, Central Y. M. C. A. Building, 1736 G The @urses and their instructors are: Public speaking, Ralph S. Scott of the Y. M. C. A. College, Mondays; English V, Tuesday; comparative gov- ernment, Dr. J. L. Keddy, Columbia University. Tuesdays; geology, A. H. Redfield. assistant _geologist at the Bureau of Mines, Wednesdays; Span- Dr. Joseph @. Liompart, Thurs- Estelle Allen Studio Leland Power's Method Classes in Cultivation of Speaking Voice Preparation for Stage or Chautauqua Public Speaking Literary Interpretation Children's Expression Class These classes are beneficial ac a daily cultural course: also for pub- lic life—which enables the student to remove the obstructions to his v by acquiring poise and Dleasing volce. and thereby ex- Dreasing his individuality. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirtieth Year Y.W.CA Educational Classes Begin Oct. 4 Gymnasium Swimming 1 Sessions 5:15 to 7 P.M. Music || Admission requirements: Education equal to 4 years' High School. Bible | Three-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. 1 Fourth Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. Drcssmdl\lng | Special courses in Patent Law, COOking | l Constitutional Law. Interstate 5 Jurisprudence—Ancient, Roman, Engllsh Tuition, $100 Per Annum Handcraft ’ Office Hours, 11 to 5:30 Register at 614 E St. 20@ G St. N.W. Tel Franklin 4585 International CCOUNTANT Society nnel. faculty re- appainted ling Mead, eral surzery: Do €.\ Amos. his- talogy; Dr, Stephen A Yesko. anatomy and physiology 1 John D Hire Chemistiy: Dr. doseph P Madigan, anatom \ndrew J. Meclntyre, physiolos: v, Harry S Bernton. hygier & s 1 (-I|ffilh physiclog v, Bugene Whitmore, hacter Miller. opera- e Doran 8. Thorn, operative dentistiy: D \'ernon Lohr, crown and bridge work: Dr. ) Hopkins. — orthodontia Dr cenosis medicia; anica; Dr. radiolog; assistant in ba Asgountants are 00, to 31 Jear. hookkeeping ar omes wnrk is necesmary, B cnT ST ama toNCTar et o GH, ¥ an reet. udents are completing thelr TRAINING In an average of O) fuakin 0 TR nal co ‘monthly * Instaliments? for FREE 3 a Tist + and Frequent plays and re will be given during the year 924 17th St. N.W. Frank. 7331 or Frank. 9442 payable I Call, phone ite. LERRON" IR A'r'ivn\'v'w-n shington C. This ¥ the aw, ted and International Commerce law English. year's crop of Rhine and_ Mos to be far below normal in and flavor. Therefore prices of previ. ous vintages are rising. Even now, however, some of the finest 1925 Rhine and Mosels are selling for 14 cents a quart in 1,000-quart lots. Heavy ralns, the lack of prolonged s hot weather, and vine dincases ave | 1 1 RNOHE L "’" e blamed for the poor crop this season. | 9096000000 SS o 0000000000000000000000000 Franklin 4039 ' Open 11 AM. to 7 P. Smith. o Dr. Mario teriology The new faculty were i Mollari. members of the medical announced as follows: Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech Dr. Ralph M genitn urinary surgery Dunean. insiructor in anatomy: | John K. Harrington, instructor in | therapeutics and pharmacology: Dr.{ JAwin R. Gookin. clinfeal assistant in | aphthalmology: Dr. LeRoy W. Hyde, clinical assistant in ophthalmology: Dir nest 1. Yost, Dr. Lawrence C. Milst Dr. James F. O'Donnell and Dr. William .J. Cusack, instructors in obstetrics. g i Maret French School 2118 Kalorama Road Washington, D. C. Complets Course of Inst an Grades lege LeComte, pre br. W A d Day ‘Sehoo! for Boya High Sehool Dayv ments. fo George Washington University Law School Member Association American Law Schools Class A American Bar Association 27, 1926 62nd Year Regins September Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 Learn Spanish New Conve Professors from Spain. Rapid Urogres 1n forming new lessons ECONOMIC COURSE GREAT OFFER 32 Weeks—S$30.00 With our methods. at the end speak. of this read. o hold §;nnish chool of Washington 1378 M St N W, Phone M. 3339, $000000000000000000000000 Stucdy Commercial Ad Art Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses. Personal instruction. WNational School Fine Applied Art 1747 Rhode lsland Ave. Main 1760 00000000000000004000. American University Chartered by Special Act of Co 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL 1901 F Street NW. First Semester 1926-27 Opens September 30, 1926 tversity offers gradu- s tn_the Political Sci- 1 Fi Philoso- t e. Relig- Art and Dra- umnn Education, P and ‘the Physical Sclences, leading to the degrees of Master of Political Science, Master of Arts and Doctor.of Philosophy. For particalars write for_eat office of the' dean, 1001 b SN 3323, lege of Lib. of Political nerican Uni- George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 Academié Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts and Sciences —including the School of Graduate Studies, Columbian College. College of Engineering and Teachers’ College. Full day and late afternoon courses. (Graduate and under- graduate work in the Liberal Arts, Engineering, Archi- tecture and Fducation. Registration period September 7 to 27. Registrar’s office, 2023 G Street N.W. Law School Member of the Association of American Law’ Forenoon and late afternoon classes. Secretar) Stockton Hall. 720 20th Street N:W, Medical School Office of the Dean, 1335 I Street N.W., College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean, 808 Eye Street N.W. All Departments Conveniently Located in the Center of the City. Registration without penalty in the Department of Arts and Sciences, George Washington University, closes Monday, September 27. chools. office, Member National Association o f Accredited Com- mercial Schools 'The Temgle Schoo Shorthand and Typewriting, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. M. 3258 Classes in Gregg and Graham-Pitman for beginne review classes, dictation classes: business hnghsh filing: secretarial course; classes for Civil Service. We call attention to our classes in secre- tarial bookkeeping and filing. Day, Afternoon and Evening We Secure Positions Caroline B. Stephen, President Alice Terrell, Manager For all Vocations in which the Spokem Word is Significant Curry Method 1739 Conn. Ave. N.W Telephone North 6906 Classes Begin Monday, September 27 Maitland Le Isabel Geddes Grande Thompson Smith Impersonation Shakespeare Public Speaking Vocal Technique D Engffih Fundamentals Harmonic Gymnastics Literature of the Bible Teachers' Seminar General Expression Browning—Tennyson Dramatics—Lucy Ann Rogers ADDITIONAL COURSES Telling, Debating, Parliamentary Law, Speech Correction, Children's Expression Information and Interview on Request. Anne Tillery Renshaw Conversation Story Extension Teaching in Suburbs. Bliss Electrical School A special technical school with concise but comprehensive course i Electrical Engineering. ®* Non-essentials eliminated. Thorough knowledge of underlying principles emphasized. Theory and practice closely interwoven in classroom and laboratory. Electrical Engineering in One Year “The course iz designed for earnest, ambitious young men of limited time and means. Curriculum in- cludes mathematics, mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Students construct motors, install wiring, test electrical machines. Graduates are quafified to enter the electrical field at once. Bliss men hold responsible positions throughout the world. Thoroughly equipped fireproof dormitories, dining hall, labora- tories and shops. School established 1893. Send for catalogue. Address, ~BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, Phone Col. 9070 Wnlnngton, D. C. 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 Degree of Bachelor of Political Science. Courses offered inciude: International Law, American and Euro- pean Diplomatic History, Constitutional Law, Natfonal Administration, Jurisprudence, Legal History, Roman and Canon Law, Citizenship, Interstate Commerce, American and English Constitutional History, American Political History, Economics, Accounting, Statistics, Finance and Taxation, Corpofation Finance, Income Tax Law, Foreign Trade, Industries and Resources of the United States, Marketing, Social Eco- nomics, Commercial Law, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Ger- man and Polish. Complete preparation for the Foreign Service examination. Also special pre-legal course and courses preparatory for the C. P. A. examination. The University offers Graduate courses in Political Science, Inter- 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 catalo, call at the office of the Director of the School of Political Sciences, 1907 F Street N.W. Office_hours. 12:00 to 1:00 and 4:00 to 7:00 P.M. Telephone Franklin 1500. For catalogs of the College of Liberal Arts and Gradu Scheol, ddnu‘ The American University, Washingten, D. C. The Faculty Dean, Howard W. Ameli, A. B, LL. B, Frank A.Biberstein, jr., B. D, ,lamn D. Cushman, C. P. A, James E. Davidson, John M. F. Donovan, Arthur Deering. A Charles F. Dolle, LI Rossa F. Downing. A. M., L. D, _ Equity Pleading. lhnma:l Fitzgerald, A. B.. P. lnhn R. Fitzpatri Paul J. Fitzpatrick, A. B., James B. Flynn, LL. B., A. Manuel Fox, C. E. A, M Corporation Emil A. Frey. B. S Paul Gleis, Ph. D., liam D. Harr W A.B, Rev. Charles A. Flart, A’ M., J. Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Dramatic 8 Music. Dorothy Henneman, Mus. B., Music. Journalism. 3 , LL. Constitutional Law. Alexander Henneman, B. S, A. B Leah ., M Grattan Kerans, William E. LL. D. Robert E. Lynch, LL. B,, Wm. E. McKee, A. B., Hon. Charles Victor S. Mersch, A. B., William Neale, LI.. B., LLL. Thomas W. O'Brien, LL. Rev. John O'Grady, Mrs. Frank O'Hara, A. M, Lati Harry S. O'Neill, D. V. M, Otto J. Ramler, A. M., Ph. D,, Robert T. Rock, jr., A. M., Ps; James R. Ryan, A. B, LL. B, Joseph Schneider. A: M., Anthony Elwood Sen(orc‘e M. Stellwagen, Seal LL. B. Benjamin H. Streeks, Ernest A. Valade, , 1. Borrows Waters, Gertrude M. Williams, Typewriting. Frank O'Hara, A. B, A. M., Ph. Fcnnomu' Surveying. J. De Siqueira Coutinho, C. E., Sc. Ponuguew Accounting. Typewriting. ‘English. Rills and Notes LI Lo Torts, Pmpem A.B., Shorthand. Business Administration. Agency. Philosophy. Criminal Law. Hilmr_v. Meehan, A, B., Evidence, Practice Loun LL. B \|er1hvp. D mages, (uardnrrl o RO\I( B oS, A M Mathematics. B. LL. Tnsurance. A. M, Ph. D, Sociology. , English. Real Estate. Mathematics. Business Law. French. . Scullen, C. E. Draflmg Common Law Pleadmx. A.B,LL. B, Corpenticm. Music. D. 1 h The Catholic Uffiversity, University credit s i and Philosophy. Political iucmr The course in the bar. M., \\ ills, M., The courses in acc C. P. A. examinations, inance. History. German. Contracts. C. B. Art. of Columbus Evening usually required for course may he comple study olic University. Taw I.. B. course offering a thoro! C.SCHOO 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Classes Begin Tomorrow—Enroll at Once The Academic College Course College courses are offered in English, Mathe- Modern l.anguages, | conomics, Sociology School is affiliated with the and its college courses carry - The Law Course is the regular three-vear W preparation for The Accountancy Course ountancy and allied subjects when supplemented by the required practical ex- perience, prepare students for the most exacting The High School Course The high school course offered in the Knights School covers the subjects entrance to college. This ted in four years of evening The High School is accredited by the Cath The Stenographic Course Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting and Busi- ness English are the principal subjects offered in this course. The work may complete the co Monday, M ) English, Spelling, school. Co-education hology. Interior Decorating. B. S, M. E, #we | The Faculty The Knights of Columbus an unusually well equipped corps of instructors, is so arranged that students urse by attending class on Wednesday and Friday nights, | The Elementary Course Penmanship and Arithmetic are the basic subjects in this course, which has been planned to meet the needs of the students who have not completed the work of the elementary The Knights of Columbus I ‘vening School is open to hoth men and women. ligious qualification for entrance. There is no re- “vening School has Open to both men and women. High school and college credits rec ngmzed by thc Catholic University of America.