Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1926, Page 25

MARYLAND ROSTER NOW REACHES 1,100 Over 40 Per Cent Are New Students, Either Fresamen or Graduate Wwoi~ers. PARK. M1 a one nun d in the colicges of the Uni v of Maryland hece, aceording incoripleta Agures given ont by Miss Alnia Preinkert. as<istant resi trar. Moie than 40 per cent are new students, her eshmen or those ‘taking rk i very shows a gain ion. and that has time the | the total! 1 i ] | | | | | | | | October 9.— 1_students | coilleg with pussibie e held its own. tration is compieted reach 1. on fully the Father John Rvan, economist of | Cathoide University, adaress the stu dents assembly last Wednesday and gave an interesting and. instructive talk has a Pan Hellenic Council, which has taken the p.ace « the Inter-sorority Couneil. Last ve withdrew from & Coune Marvland now the sor Inter-Fraternit felt that their rules gulations were different and n 1 to be s-pa-| rate. Julia Louise Behring is head of the Pan llellenic Council. The other members are Betty Phillups, Eleanor Seal, Mary Stewart York, Irene Meade and Jo Kelly One hundred and fifty voices are cought for the university chorus by Dr. Homer «'. House, divector. With fine prospects for an efficient chorus, Dr. Ilouse already has anged 1o | give “The Holy City,” a sacred can-| tata by Harvey Gane, and “The and the Sk " a secular work Goring Thomas. Hazel Tenney has heen appointed bit rule” chairman by the sopho- | to see that the ‘rahbits.’ otherwise freshmen co-eds, carry out the regulations. Connfe Chureh. coed tennis tourn and Fall, the task Wade H. Elgin been elected head of Society. with E. C. dent: W. A, 8 nrer, and A whoe managed the ments last Spring again has been chosen for Washington has he Engineering j aige vice presi- retary treas land, sergeant-at Swimming and hocker teams may formed by the girls at the univer- | There has been some swimming, but heckey would be new. Mary Stewart York and Mildred Wimer are aponsoring the movement for hockey. Mre. J. Enos Ra: Lytle, the wife of Maj the milit sity, h patr Sarority and Mrs. R. J Lytle, head of department of the univer- ve accepted invitations to be ses of the Alpha Omicron Pi which Ao ossful recently suc dance P'hi Mu Honorary Engineering Fra ternity has installed the following ofi cors: Kenneth Spence, president: W, 17 Korff, vice president: W, A. Streett. tary-treasurer. and W. H. Elgin miber of the advisory board The university handhook. published ntly annually by the Y. M. . A, | V. W, (L AL of the College Park | faltimore schools. has been de- | ed to he exceptionally good this | It contains much valuable in-| Tination it is pointed out, cinliy for the freshmen and other new- comors " HOWARD U. PROGRAH | IN MIDSEASON FORM: Meetings of Classes, Clubs and So- ! cietiess Held Daily—Students From 37 States Enrolled. espe. form. Meetings een ield daily clubs and societies udents are on of the Tnited | foreign countries been formed by of each te In this way get-to ve opportunity for | of importance | States are tatives ntry and | vari | in college } in Memorinl Ch nder Athletic Atscussed assombly day ard topie | Aspect | was followed - Smith. remarks, president of the Controi: remarks student manager of Holmes Athleti i { meetin; | Cantorum of Deay and the & Chris Association. | the Howard | Club were held “hapel Thursday. ¢ n is unde Loy W. Ti f music. and ined prominence i i number of cities throughout country and by radio programs. The result of the tests made Thursday be announced at a later daze. | he found for ckle | tack! | century, NGTON, ft to rvight: Lieut. Col. Albert D. Small, Central, commander 1st Regiment; Lieut. Col. Leroy B. ley, commander 2d Regiment; Col. Solomon Alpher, Central, bjigade commander; Lieut. Col. Karlton Wilfon, 2d Regiment; Maj. Jack Vivian, McKinley commander 1st battallion, 3d Regim t. i Stein, Fastern, commander 3d Regiment; Maj. Luther Gray, Central, conmnander 1st battallion, 1st Regiment; Lower—Left to right: Maj. J. R. Troth, Central, commander 3d battalion, 1st Regiment; Maj. James C. Central, commander 2d battalion, 1st Regiment; Maj. Calvin Brown, Business, commander 3d battallion, Eastern, commander 1st battallion, 3d Regiment; Maj. R. S. Schmidrmann, 2d Regiment; Maj. Joseph Greenwood, Western, commander 3d battallion, CATHOLICU. GIVEN NEW CONSTITUTION Proclamation Putting It Into Effect Soon to Be Issued. General Notes. Provisions of the new constitution of Catholic Uni a copy of which was placed in the hands of every offl- cial profe and instructor, will be at a meating called by Arch viev. chancellor of the uni- to take place next week, at ied put explainec bishop ¢ which time a_proclamation is: ting it into effe Prof. Thomas been appointed I anaugh has to conduct a survey of employment bureaus in the larger universities in the country for the purpose of Liproving methios Logue at the Catholle Tniv A ematic and determined effort will bo made to place every graduate in pocition where ha may do credit to hi abilities and to his Rusiness organizations in need of trained men will he acquainted with the scope of the work conducted at the university, and positions will also voung men who are their a [ Knikhts of Columbus seholars who have gradutgd from the university. An e stive questionnaire hax been sent out and ihe returns have been surprising. It will s0an be published. The Tower. a student publication of the university Je its first appear- ance Wednesdav. Tts size and scope has heen considorably enlarged. The board of managers is composed of: Tohn J. Daly. editorin-chief: John J managing editor; Roland Rut- sporting editor: James R . business manager; (. advertising manager Reing. « The United States Marine Corps foot w was the guest of the Catholic t ciation last Sat- the represent. J nd C. M Catholic Ui | E me was ver: nded and thes Marines easil score of 27 to 7. The Marin in in Catholic Universit Stadinm November 20, when v the champion Army team in President’s Cup game. On that it is expected the President Coolidge will attend. New Book Issued. Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday. professor af church history. has issued a hook., entitled “Chureh Historian ludes pripers on Lusebius. Orosius, Bede the Venerable, Order lis, Las Casas, Baronius, Boll ndu: ratori, Moehler, Lin. ergen- N er, Janssen, Denifle and Ludwig von Pastor. and they form a critical biograp! eminent Catholic his torians from Fusebius. in the fourth to Von Pastor, who is still The paper on Lusebius was Dr. Roy J. Deferarl, Muratori, by Right Rev. Thoma Shahan. 0. O.: Lingard, by Rev. Ed- Wwin 1. Ryan, € T. D. and that on Denifie by Rev. Boniface Stratmeer, o P.. all of the Catholie University. Rev. Dr. William J. Des Long- ~hamps,, prof v of music. held A of the Univ v Schola last Tuesday evening in MeMahon Hall. It is’ composed of university dents, lay and cler prominent singers, men from the city, inc will play the <jon Mrs Dr. Guilday's tiving. contributed by an - most men ¢ the choir of St 1 several members of the Wb, A very extensive program e L and wil the works of prob atest comy of all Vittoria Hasler, and Perosi Davison ilee me Pranck Cardinal Hop Announced. | t of the season will ount pected in. wal hop. which 15, On ac e crowd that is e 1o to the larse avon. the facilities 1 have 1 the jons. 1o CHURCH SETS RALLY DAY. Oxon Hill Methodist Program for Next Sunday. Spa-ial Drepateh to The Star OXON HILL. Md.. Ot ber @ Rally \ 11 he held October 17 Meth Epis Charles Ginger of Flor- them morning and v Hiil oy duct “ridsy membefs and friends urch will gather at the par. to vcelebrate purchase of the Rev. J. Phelps Hand, dis trict_superintendent, and Rev. Mont- gomery of Washington will be prin- cipal speakers An oyster supper < tHe church October . Revival Services to Begin. apateh to The Stas be given by ‘hurch here October 1 except Saturdayv. two 1t is declared the swivel chair invented by Thamas Jefferson. 1gh | Robert ¢ | Patrick’s Church | was ' tions of the city, following which the NEW SECTION OFFICERS CHOSEN AT ARMSTRONG School Principal Inaugurates Stu- | DOUGHERTY SLATED ASG. W.U. SPEAKER ‘Commissioner Will Address Students at Roll Call Tomorrow. dent Administrative Cabinet as Clearing House for Opinions. of section officers of Training School The election Armstrong Manual took place last week and many of the old officers from last semester were re-elected. In section B-6 Horace Wilson was chosen for a third term. Other _officers are vice president, Wil liam White: secretary, Ernest Doug- lass: treasurer, Allen’ Renwrick: re- porter, Horace Robinson: salesman, Joseph Whiting. Principal Houston has inaugurated a student administrative cabinet com- posed of an elected representative from each section, which will form a clearing house for student opinion on | school functions, such as the athletic association, the cafeteria and ctivities, The organization meeting | safid was held on Thursday. It roll call is scheduled for 5:15 that the cabinet will be of is hoped | Loty St UM e londe et Al The Army Band will be in in_dev ig student leadership and | p ¥ Shivie: aid materially in disciplinary meas. | and the George Washing ures involving student co-aperation {versity Glee Club will give Capt. Charles Ford of the 1926 foot | soveral selections. George and Martha { ball team is laoking forward eagerly | Washington., impersonated by stu- to the showing his team wil! make | dents, will appear. Wednesday at the Howard stadium in | [y addinon to Commissioner Dough its opening gaine witi. Manassas Insti President Willlam Mather Lewis tute for championship of the Inter- speak state High & League he represented by leaders. The Candidates for ejective positions on | ty committes on student activi- the staff of the Tarch. the school's | < wall s other organizations in local sheet. assembled i preplimi- | the university, will he in attendance. | ::2“«"11@":::.'»'1?'7.5';?{T.“ Started Three Years Ago. wide election is pianned fo Annual ¢ by the management. M hel Hall | @ when | will continue to direct the activities of | the paper. ! Tickets have hasn recnived at school for the Intern: | Contest for distril | embryo political ors and their | friends. and it is expected that a nuin- { ber of them will be among the banst- | !er: * the United ates champion “viday at thé Washington Audi- An added stimuniusg is also ected 1o be g o the local con- which singly { popular each yea Wheeler, | | winner of last yea is now | me a student in the Freshman «l Howard University The fourth annual roll call of George Washington University will be held tomorrow afternoon on the arts and selences campus, at Twenty- first and G sireets. Proctor L. Dough- erty. District Commissioner, will ad- " [ dress the student body, members of {the faculty and friends. or will Dr. Lewis first took the It was h B ve 4,000 students. has reased, and the hegun to assnme a tradi- ' in university 5 ctivity for a heen started heater that s more than | vear interest th tional Oratorica ion smong the | tivnal a e fir an’s dormitor An universiiy under the supervi Dean of Wor Anna L. Rose. arion Apartment Ilouse, Twen- i and 11 streots, has been selected ipancy by university women s huve eettled in the apart- The director of women's ath . Miss Virginia Hopkins, Is chap- { fur the university g It is coniident!ly expected in university cir- erection of women's dormitory fa cilities on a large seale in the near | tuture. | Enroliment in all departments of fthe university at_this date has passed \CENTRAL HIGH LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS |, Efsimry. 1 ot e o | Awards to Graduates Recently An-|vear in all deparments. The reg - |tion in the face of increased requir nounced—Dramatic Club En- | ,ents in al! departments is particu- tertains. Ving to university officials, udent assembly at 11:05 to - w morninz Miss Dorothy Dough went abrond last Summer, will \ brief resume of student |travel throush Iurope. Wednesda at chapel Miss Katherine Rigss, harp- overal selections, ¥ Dr. Varle Wilfley will con- devotionul exercises. | | The following scholavshin awards | were recently made to gra tes of Central High Schaol: Darrell Crain, Washington and Lee University: Ray Abbaticchio. one to Catholie Univer- sity and one to Georgetown Univer sity; Elizabeth Teror. to the Univer |sity of Michigan: Robert Gray. to| George Washington University: Iv Norton and Rosalie Dimmette. to Amer- fean University: Benjamin Doehrer. to Benjamin Franklin Universtty (School of Accounting): Frieda Barsky. to Co. lumbia Business College: Louis Ger ler, to Columbia Business College: Heien Witmer, to the Stewart School for Secretaries. and_ Ruth Brown, to Straver's Business College Finishing touches have been added | to the library frieze. dedicated to the Central boys who gave their lives in the World War, by Joseph H. Wilsun teacher of wood eraft and manual training. He was assisted in his Sur |mer work by Raymond Talbert. and Cecil McLendon. he frieze consi < of panels depict {ing various scenes from the life of Sir | Galahad. Surrounding the panels is dark oak | woodwork which extends almost one. laay Rev. | auet the Monday, October completed 1their courses in the fous departments and who are en to degrees will receive their dipiomas at the morning assembly. The university is not conducting the usual Fall convocation exercises this ear. The annual Midwinter convoca- tion will be held February 22, and the annual June commencement exercises will be hel®as usual. It is expected that 60 degrees will be conferred at the October 18 exer- cises. The university probably will do away with the Fall convocation ex- erclses in the future. D. €. Day at the Sesqui. During the past week Dr. Lewis was the District_of Columbia repre sentative at the Philadelphia Sesqui- centennfal. Dr. Lewis' speech was in the Quaker City at Dis- { day. He made a strong appeal cuffrage here, and pointed out the le activities of the District in all of endeavor. Dr. Lewis told, many things, that the District Columbia stood particularly high in education, indicating that more than 10.000 college students were en. rs reach upward to th he id of erecting this tr originated by Ewmory Wilson, form principal, and, one vear after his de. the Central Alumni Association voted | for its construction e The Masks, Central's honorary dr. ']"\“(.hfir:u annual meeting of the | matic club, opened the vear by giving | noard of trustees for the vear will be |an entertainment last Wednesday aft 0 ieudny HILEEn oo AR ICOTCREND The program represenied all i1l in_the board room. A vice presi- work idone in thei dramatic | sen. r tre. wnrd Sl e Clectid o take the place of the late Col. Archi- it years as ad H inia atters o Central Bulletin, Miss Floren: lHopline, Ot amatte T ) v has resigned that posit N § place being filled by Miss M AT | Stallings. former advisor of the {view. In return Mrs. Mabel Wille hos taken charge of the magazine, while Miss Rebecea Shanley has taken L Harnec as business advisor of both publications | _With the announcem | September 24, of this year's | Review. undcr the editorship of Lliza {beth Julihn, ms started work, which | will' resul n issue of the maga zine early in November. | Through the new course {manship at Central. tavght Zanger, positions with busine re obtainable hy reliable stude At a recent meeting of the Central mp Club the following officers were elected: Carl Orndorff, president Elmer Guilford. vice president: James Blose. secretary, and Ashlev Handy | treasurer. The purpose of this club i | to collect and study hoth foreign and | domestic stamps. | i ceili mte v i'hi Nigma, local George Washing. n fraternity, has received a charter in Alpha Deita Thetas and will he known as the Lambda Chapter. Thara ire now more than 30 national fra tornities and sororities in the insti tution. 'SHERIFF TO ANSWER DRUNKENNESS CHARGE Next Friday Ses by Court Manassas for Hearing Case in s firms at Against Barbee. Dispateh to The Star MANASSAS, Va., October 9.—At the | October term of Prince William Cir- cuit Court, in session here this week, |a rule was issued for Charles A. Bar- | bee. sheriff of the county. to appear before the court October 15 to answer charges of malfeasance in office, in- competency and grose neglect of his | official duty, brought by J. I. Murphy, president of the Law Enforcement league of the county, and R. H. Duvall, State prohibition officer and county policeman. One of the charges brought against i the sheriff is that on September 11 he was found by Duvall iptoxicated and Speci; Pupils Visit Fredericksburg. | Spectal Dispatch to The Sta FREDERICKSBURG. Va.. October 8. —A party 27 children of the e 10ols visited Fred- week as guests of the of Commerce. At the State Teachers' College. President . B. Chandler. r.. delivered a brief ad dress, outlining the historic associa- CLambe: children were taken on & tour, on the Various student activities Ns started three vears ! cios that the step taken will warrant | 5,700 students for the | students who | attempting to operate an automobile fl'.'.‘,“"‘ MManassas roads D. C. OCTOBER 10, FIRE PREVENTION | PEN" AR WORK IS STRESSED Subject Taken Up at Alll Meetings at Randall Junior | High School. | | Fire prevention has been discussed In all classes and assemblies at the| Randall Junior High School during! the week, with special emphasis on disposal of waste and proper smraee: of inflammable materials. All fire| extinguishers were recharged and the method of using them explained. A building project, “How Can Ran- dall Render Greater Service to the Community.” is being Initiated as a means of vitalizing the school work and preparing the school to function more effectively in the community life. New School Paper. The new Randall Junior High School, it is expected, will be ready for occupancy in January. As this building is the extension of the old Cardozd Vocational Sghool and the Cardozo Graded School. and since the ! Randall Building will be turned over | to graded classes 'in January, the question of designation of the new high school has come before parents and teachers this week. The school will either preserve its present name, though occupying the Cardozo build- | ings, or the Randall and Cardozo buildings will exchange names. “Randall Life.” a one-sheet student ! paper, will appear for the first time next week. It will be issued bi- weekly and used as a medium for student expression. Miss Lucille Denny has been ap- pointed teacher of clerical practice in place of Mrs. Irene Malvan, resigned. Miss Grace Brown has been appoint- ed teacher of mathematics. Parent-Teachers to Meet. A parent-teacher meeting for elec- tion of officers and for consideration of the name of the new building will be held Tuesday night at Randall School. The following committees and com- mittee chairmen have been appointe Finance, Miss N. E. Boyd: club activ! ties, Mrs. M. H. Plummer: publicit E. H. Lawson: journal, Mrs. E. B. King: Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. I°. L. Toms; soccer and basket ball, R. 5. Contee: base ball and track. W. B. Black: drill. P. 1. Robinson girls' athletics. Mrs. H. 1. Marshall: classification, Miss E. R. Clarke; stu- dent couneil, Mrs. G. §. Johnson: com- mencement, Miss M. A. Milton; dr matics and entertainment, Miss V. Maxwell; boys’ sory, J. M. Mont- gomery; girls' advisory, Miss H. F. Morris. |COURSE IN D. C. LAW | AT “Y” COLLEGE 1 'Two Instructors to Conduct Work i Beginning Tuesday—Quizz to Be Carried On. The school of Law of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation Coilege | announced a new course to hegin Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock and con- | tinue weekly thereafter for the re- matnder of the schonl year. The course will be under the' instructor ship of Louis M. Denit, local attornes. and Charles E. Wainwright, secretary | of the Schonl of Law. It {5 desig 1to give senjor students a grour in the District code and other <t | !law pertaining to the District and is | expected to prove helpful in the tar | examinations. | Accompanying the regular course | will he a quizz course covering all | applicable decisions of the United | States Supreme Court and the Dis trict Court of Appeals. The geologv course to be given in the new College of Liberal Arts will he conducted by Arthur H. Redfield, { now on duty with the Bureau of Mines. Mr. Redfield is with the Cieo- logical Survey and has served previ- ously as a trade commissionar with the Bureau of Forelgn and Demostic Commerce of tiie Department of Com { merce. Tn addition he has written a number | of pamphlets and papers on petro- ! leum. having recently completed a | world-wide study of the petroleum re- sources of all countrios for the Fed. | { eral Ol Conservation Board. The first | | semester of the geology course will [ cover theories of the ovigin of the earth: origin and classification of i rocks: deformation of the earth's crust: erosfon, sedimentation: forma- i tion of mount: plateaus, lakes and other physlographic features, and in general the physical processes of the earth. In the second semester the phystographic and geological history of the United States will be studied | through typical folios of the United States Geological Survey. - - I SPANISH SCHOOL OPENS | i SIXTEENTH ANNUAL TERM The Spanish School of Washington { hegan its sixteenth vear of language i teaching on Monday at 1338 IT street | northwest. Walter Scott Penfleld, legal specialist in Latin _American | affairs, addressed an assembly at the school on Thursday, taking as his sub- ject the importance of the stud of Spanish to American fn view of the rapidly growing relations between the North and South American continents. Mr. Penfiell mentioned that the knowledge of Spanish had been of great assistance to him during his career as an international lawver. The students were advised to continue their studies until a working knowl- edge of the language was obtained, since such a knowledge was bound to stand them in good stead in after life in both social and commercial intercourse. The trade with the Latin Republics of the Western Hemisphere, said Mr, Penfield, is growing by leaps and bounds, so that the knowledge of their language is actually becoming a necessity to those who seek com- mercial advancement, instead of as! tormerly a desirable but not necessary | accomplishment. In order to under. ! stand the Latin psychology, customs, traditions and ideals, it is necessary to speak and understand their lan- guage and thus obtain this informa- tion at first hand. & EDUCATIONAL. PACE COURSES | Dar and Evening Classes Bulletin on request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Acconntaney: B, C. S. and M. C. §. Transportation Buildine degrees: C. . Preparation 17th and I Muin’ eight-two-five-nine O LESSI Daniel's studio fren 5 10 15, S VILLE | fndividual instruetion: chir: dren . by appointment. Phone Pot. | i | SCHOOL ‘T‘(\”Y:PA \ 1%°- }SINGING ] TALIAY 12th year, Mme. Lucta Borderi, Teacher. aduate gnd formerly assistant o i, I xcelled o s&' 7th . %, B« . Ph. M. 8336. Apt.. 1926—PART 1. Training Courses Many of our former students now in money-earning positions. National! Touch typing. spelling and Eng- lish course 3 months. day school, 4.6 months, night school. This course includes every es- sential principal of bookkeeping from the opening to the closing of books. ANl that a 9 wmonths’ course consists of, but simplified. The School whose graduates earn more—200 students attending. Boyd School For Secretaries “G” Near 14th Est. 6 Yrs. W. F. DALES, Ph. D. PRIVATE TUTOR. Languages and Mathematics Formeris head of Latin dept., high schools. Apt. 315 Wardman Park Ann C NATIONAL SCHOOL, FINE AND APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, nirw'nr' Conn. Ave.and M Main 1760 1747 Rhode Island Ave. New Classes Now Form- ing to Begin October 15th Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- | tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, | Color and Commercial Art. ~Catalog. | PREPARE NOW For Civil sersice Fxaminutio; Patent” Offe exam. in Oct S1.880. Ciasses cvery day and_ev night for sten. and typ. exams Spect nrevaration for_Post. Offics. Statitical Promotion and File Clark exams The. Civil Sersiee Penaratecy Sehool S.E.Cor. 12th & F NV Phone Fr. 2080 SPANISH STEWARD SCHCOL| For Secretaries Fully Accredited Art Teachers’ Training Courses: Many of our former students teach | in D. C. Public and Private Schools. National School Fine & Applied Art, 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760/ Felix Mahony, Director : SCTHO0L, OF wasHn from Spain. ~Conversational 1238 W SONW. ML | Sveryone should %ngQVOV:’Zmat‘her LANGUAGE It's easy by our natural conversational method— successful for 48 years BERILITZ LANGUAGES SCHOOL OPF_~ { 336 Branches—Catalogus on Reoueat 816 14th St. N. \\.fi Tel. Fromklin 2620 fon ¥ GF-Washin Sciool /Are-- ITEENTH SEASON ! in illustrating. E -1 | |2 Day and Cartooning awing. Poste.s. K Sk Draving P b Acta That Pay. 1. CRANDLEE, Director, 1204 18 st NW. " Franklin 2197 ol Now olor, tical PREPARE NOW For Civil Nervice Examinations. Patent Office ex in Oct. Salars, STM0. | Classes svery day and_evers night for ten. and typ. exams._ Spec reparation for Post Office. Statisti Fromotion and File Clark exams The C141] Servien Preparatory School Cor. 12th & ¥ N.W. Phone Fr. 2080 ~ Felix Mahony School of ART National School Fine & Applied Art | FELIX MAHONY, Director Conn. Ave.and M. Main 1760 1747 Rhode Island Ave. New Classes Now Form- ing to Begin October 15th Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. _Catalog. 3 or 9 Months Day school? 8 or 18 months, wuight school? The long-drawn-out coursas have the largest percentage of fail- ures. The emploser signs the written finished message, not shorthand notes. Individual efficiency. quality work in. tereat the emplorer. not time-worn ideas. 200 attending Boyd. School; five vears ago 8 were in attendance: some progress. Juvlor Secretarial Course—3 months, includes shorthand, touch typing. spelling. English, secretarial accountinz. This eourse is thorough, complete as any 9-month course. Boyd graduates are successful. They are employed by the Government, banks, newspapers, lawsers. Congressmen, hotels. stores, ete. Start Monday. Oct. 11. noon, Evenin Boyd School for Secretaries “G” Near 14th Bst. 6 Years. erasses' formims, After- EDUCATIONAT EDUCATIONAL. 4+ A Select Sehool WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR S DAY v EVENING Columbia School of Drafting 14th & T Sts. N.W. Phone N. 272 Day Classes—Evening Classes ('omb'u.f /'(Aum:\‘ in Al Branches of Engineering Drafting A‘\iflc{:‘:mcnl 1 .\'rlyul'l\lrllh steel rehitectural ‘Topographic Patant Office Shaet Slatai Designing Special Sublects Mathematic Machine Design Jiipemanics Architectural Design Strength of Struct. Steel Design Materials Individual Instruction. Enroll Any Time irticu’ars call any day Me. 30 am. and 4:30 pm., betsreen 7100 ‘ind & ‘ednesday and Saturday. For rween evenim cept ACCOUNTANCY New Freshman Class begins October 19 Three-vear- conrse leading to B. €. S. degree; preparation for C. P. A examinations. Every Accounting Instructor a C.P. A. Washington School of Accountancy (Co-educational) Y. M. C. A, 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 orelind, g CHILDREN'S DAY SCHOOL 1836 S Street Telephone North 2467 Gunston Hall offers a senarate da- partmant commencing with kinder- garten and continuing through the reventh crade Bove are accepted through the fourth grade. Afternoon Plax (Taes in charge of an_experienced director. Pupils max rematn throushout the day if desired. SOPHIA TASHOF, "cacher of the Speaking \oice. Training obtained at the Theater Guild School. the American Academs of Dramati Arty peec from Univer: of 4211 SINTEENTH ST. N.W. ADAMS 6778 * The Temple School of Shorthand and Typeuwriting, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. M. 3258 Classes in ham-Pitman view ¢ business F tarial cours Service. We call attention classes in secretarial keeping and filinz. Day, Afternoon and Evening We Secure Positions Caroline B. Stephen, President Alice Terrell, Manager Gregg and Gra. for beginners, re- ., dictation classes; glish; filing: secre- r; classes for Civil to our book- ~ WOOD'S SCHOOL | 311 E. Cap st Line. 38 Eatab) Secretarial covrse. Bookkeeping and_accountancy courss. lish Course. Civil <ervice Courss. aeagions 50, ning, sesslons, 88, placed o good positions, F. WOOD. LL. 3. Principal. ished 1885. Geerge Washington University Law School MemYer Association American Law Schools Class A American Bar Association 62nd Year Begins September 27, 1998 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 Frivate, pupiis in Draicing thovough instructio __0 beginners_ 418 1514 Be a Bricklayer Earn $10 to $12 Per Day The Building Trades School opened Pri Aay, October 1. Entoll now and be ready m the Spring to make bix wages at work you will enjos. Expert Instructors—Scientific Instruction Day and Evening Classes Write or call Building Trades School 710 O St. N.W. spec St For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration of Washington Specializing in Interior Decoration Representing Arts & Decoration. Now York For farther information. apply to Rudolphe de Zapp, Director ‘ 7The_ Abbott School Fine and Commercial ART 1623 H St. N.W. Main 8054 trait—Water ¢ Professional me Conrses Saturday Class for Children Re: Catalog on Request National University Law School (Patablished 1RA0) Chartersd hy Speciul Act of Conzr, B8th Year Opens Octoher 1. 19 at 6:30 P ndard three - year leading to degrees of B. C. L. and J. D. Gradnate courses leading to de- grees of LL. M., M. P, S(Y- B course LL. B, held at hours con- venient for emploved students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate rade offered in Government, conomics, Finance and Busines including Accountancy. Address, General Secretary. Tel. Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. ——— Anne Tillery Renshaw bsrcl-lool of Spéecl; A For all Vocations in which the Spoken Word is Significant Curry Method 1739 Connecticut Avenue DRAMATICS Play_production under professional raining Mondas. 9 a.m. and & p.m. GENERAL EXPRESSION Introduction to Speach Arts, Read InR#—Tone—Bod: Mondav. 11 a.m. and 6:30 n.m. VOCAL TECHNIQUE damental trainfag of the speak and_singing voioe. Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.—Wednesdas. T B IMPERSONATION 2 & e, 11 m TURE OF THE BIBLE Great Wednesday. 5: Private and class Recitals, plays. Speci Interview and informat I diagnos instruction. and re-education. n upon request. Accredited. North 6906 SATION CONVER Principies and o5 Fal b keround 9 nm.—-Wednesday, 8 pom SHAKESPEARE and Nistorieal st social Social oot 11 am—Fridas. 8 pm ENTALS ErNGLI‘SH FUNDAM ser rsday, 9 po- T m. and 8 pom. ; Pl{BU)C SPEAKING Principles— P e ot Thursday, 3:30 pm CHILDREN'S EXPR Specialized tea i "atura Diplomas. pom. wnd 1 pom. Teacher’s course: Suburban classes. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY OF ARTS —goes to Sesquicentennial D. C. Day. 1i vou think we didn’t have a good time, phone North ToE Au woon ON TAE s - EASIER ON THE WAY BaK e 2 WE SLSPLCT THAT BAY-NLE THE HINDU SEER HAILS “NOw, PRINCT JUMP 011k T cOw POKER CANME 8907 13 ThE Moora A YAS LIwdD 2T ConstEsnAno XD pisveay PRIKE R0 10 BE AMTED T PIBATES DEN 1S ped P e