Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 22

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., JANUARY 9, 10 BE GIVEN TESTS Mid-Year Examinations to Begin January 22, New Term February 1. Il departments of Georgetown Tniversity reopened during the past week after the mid-year vacation, the varlous faculties being busily en gaged in preparation for the forth coming examinations. These begin January t the college and co tinue until February 1, when the new term starts. Mid-year examinatio in the professional .\l‘filw;]" start dur- ing the same week At the School of Law, Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan, Prof. Charles W. Tooke and Prof. Fred J. DeSloovre have just returned from Chicago, where they went s delegat 1h riversity to attend the sessions of the Association of Amerl- Law Schools, held from Decem- to 31. Out of 160 law schools | the country, only 62 are members of the association, these having n\@!' the requirements of two-vear college | work for admission of students in accordance with the program of the American Bar Association A strong position was taken by the tion members at this meeting vespeet to standards of admi sion at member schools. The George- town Law School. having qualified s a class A institution several ye ago, is beginniug to recover from the { dents necessarily following assoc with Tnss i | i 13 i VIRGINIA HALL, Who will perform a solo dance inj| Iolanthe,” to be presented at Tech next Thursday and Friday nights. | produced exceptionally fine results. |the boardroom in Corcoran Hall. SENIORS AT G. W. U [Class to Open Campaign for Graduate Endowment Fund. Midwinter Activities. Washing put_into s of George will shortly a Senior clas: ton Universi ffect a campaign for |fund which will closely follow the efforts started by last year's classes. Senior class presidents meeting this month to plan the organization of the graduate endowment fund whi¢h is expected to be followed in the future. The campaign during the Spring will be carried on among the members of classes of all departments of the university which finish in June. The prospects are considered excel- lent for a generous response. ‘The idea was inaugurated last Winter and followed at . it was only inaugurated here last year. The trustees of the fund include repre sentatives of the alumni, of the senior class. Prof. Albert Johnson of the college of engineering faculty is chair- man, While the many other method universiti President Lewi: President William will give his ann: tees of the university at their meet ing to be held Wednesday afternoon in Dr. Cali to Report. Mather returned from ment of two years' college student can be entered. First Debate Tuesday. tivst of a series of publi t the Law School will be held | ening between twe teams | ting the Morris and Gould | Societies. These are the ! 10 the jor and Junior | Societi nd ape named | after two former faculty members. | the late Justice Martin F. Morris of | the District Court of Appeals and the ! late Justice Ashley Gould of the | District Supreme Court. i The question is, “Resoived. That | the United States be signatory to a convention creating a World Court.” Those taking part in the contest are John E. Thoma and George J.i Willlams for the Morris Society and Charles H. Quirk and Matthew H. McLaughlin, jr.. for Gould. Ivery year the law faculty offers the best debaters in this ontests. There are four ninary debates, the men selected as the best individual debaters meet- ing in a final contest shortly béfore encement Mr. Thoma is presi- the Morris Society. while Whittington heads the rival| zgregation of debate: Dr. Walsh in West. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. vice president of the university and regent of the Foreign Service School, is on the Pacific Coast in the interest e Catholic Near East Relief, of hairman. He will return Tuesday represe Deba succe { J was made at the hool that twe| just received { Government | <. who grad- -senting mel mmerce as commer- | agent in its Beston office.| her graduate, Francis Cleary, | tly took up work in the same ! 1% the present term Mr. | i taking a post-graduate | the school. withdrawing to | ‘ommerce Department. | of the school were pleased { the temporary return to | of Ravmond C. Mller, | smmercial attache of the | States at Paris, France. Mr. | graduate of the school | 10 accepting the post at » member of the faculty. | the school he was very, active in extramural affairs, having | represented Georgetown in Guatemala | &t the international conference of pan- | Amerjcan students. Another gradu-! ate of the school, Sherman Green. is | also stationed at Paris as assistant | trade commissioner. i Dr. Charles Lyons, former faculty | member. has returned here for a short stay from London, where he is | United States trade commissioner. | He formerly lectured at the school on | meodern pe as an export field Wa Patterson, who gradu ated in 1925, it was announced, has ceived an appoiniment as assistant | missioner at Caleutta, India after his graduation he rep- | d the Department of Commerce | at Chicago. LAW COLLEGE GIVES NEW LECTURE SERIES Courses Are Offered in Extraor- dinary Legal Remedies and in Taxation. nouncement | | Aften a 10-day heliday the students | of the Washington College of rétur A to their classes with re. newed interest i A new series of lectures on “Extraor. dinary Legal Remedies,” under the| direction of William H. Collins, as sistant district attorney, started on| Monday for the senior class. The lec tures cover the subjects of mandamus habeas corpus, Quo warranto, pro- cedento, writ of error, writ of cer- tiorari, information and prohibition. These lectures will continue on Mon- | days, Wednesdays and Fridays at| 5:15 during this month. | Another course for the seniors has | just begun in taxation, under the| direction of Judge Elmer J. Binford This course includes a study of the tax system as it now stands, with particular attention 1o the legal prob. fems presented by the income tax administrative procedure. Sessions will held on Thursdays of each week from 6:10 to 7 o'clock Speclal students may enroll for these subjects. A speclal lecture for Wednesday eve. ning will be given by Mrs Warren Seymour of the class of 1915, now a member of the board of Indian commission- ers with offices in Chicago. Mrs. Sey. mour is the author of a number of Indian books, her latest being ‘The Indians Today.” The subject of her Jecture will be “Law and the Indian.” Mrs. Seymour is in Washington this week attending the annual meeting of the board of Indian commissioners. The seniors and juniors partici- pated in the moot court work last evening. The tmportance of the work carried on in the moot court of the college is developing a keen interest, pot only among the members of the two classes, but also among other ssmen. Another interesting feature con- gained in the schedule last evening was a debate participated in by mem- Pers of the freshman class. The sub- ot was, “Resolved: That the intro Quction of a five-day week would be & benefit to industry . {awso HIGH SCHOOL CLUB | TO PRESENT OPERA “Tolanthe" Will Be Staged Thurs- day and Friday by McKin- _ley Students. Next Thursday and Friday nights the Opera Club of McKinley High School will pla; Tolanthe,” by Gilbert and Sullivan, in the auditorium of astern High School. One of the stellar parts will be taken by Catherine Birch, who played a leading role in the “Gondoliers,” the Spring production of 1926. Harry Schonranck, a freshman, will play op- posite her. Others with leading roles are Madelon Sherman and Hazel Bovce. Virginia Hall will do a solo dance. The Tech.Orchestra will participate in the production under the leadership of Mr. Walten. Miss Florence Keene has been coac g the singers. Miss Rhoda Watkins is stage director. The scenery was painted by the art department at McKinley under the direction of Mr. Lamb and Mr. Many The domestic art department. with Mrs. O. D. Rush in charge, provided the costumes. This will be the third Gilbert and Sullivan opera produced by McKinley students in the last two years. HOWARD U. RESUMES | WORK OF THE YEAR| Activities Renewed in All Depart- ments, With Registration for Winter Quarter Under Way. ‘; | Activitiesat Howard University weré | resumed in all departments last week. Registration for the Winter quarter in | the college departments started Janu- ary 3 and has been in process during | the past week. From all indications the | enroliment in the coliege departments for the school year will far surpass the 1,500 mark of last year. The Frank P. Woodbury Forum of the hool of Religion, evening classes, held its first public meeting Friday evening, January 7, 1 in Library Hall, university campus. This organization was recently formed and is named inghonor of the late Frank P. Woodbury, D. D., who for many rs was a professor in the Schood Religion. The gathering was fea- tured by a brief history of Dr. Wood- bury's life and labors in the institu- tion and the presentation of his po trait by Dean D. Butler Pratt of the hool of Religlon. Remarks were | made by the president of the university, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson. Dr. Johnson, president of the uni. | versity, delivered u short address at | the first college hour assembly of the Winter quarter, held Wednesday, Jan- uary 5, in Rankin Memorial Chapel. | Dr.” Johnson reviewed the “various | happenings which took place at the conference he recently attended at Milwaukee, Wik, 4§ Prof. . V. Heilbrunn of the Uni- versity of Michigan lectured at How- ard University last Thursday on “The Newer Study of Protoplasm” in Rankin Memoria) Chapel. Dr. Heil- brunn has made numerous important contributions to biology, his mono- graphs on artificlal parthenogenests, the mechanics of cell division and anesthesia being well known in this country and abroad. His mass bril- liant work is said to he that on the colloid ~ chemistry of protoplasm. Though still a young man, Dr. Heil. | brunn is called upon to take part on programs with the leading collofd chemists of the world. He is on the editorial boards of two international Journals. Dr. Johnson will be the speaker at the vesner service this afternoon at 430 o'clock in Rankin Memorial Chapel, university campus. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the University Cholr. | ACCOUNTANCY COURSE FOR Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OlassedvtoiSiaiaiven iakPrsparation for Tests—Course Will Begin Tuesday. | A quiz course designed to prepare students for the examinations next Spring for certified public aecount- nts' certificates will begin Tuesday, {the Washington School of Account- ancy of the Y. M. C. A. College an- | nounced last week. The course will { continue until a date immediately pre- ceding the examinations next May and classes will meet Tuesday. Thurs- day and Friday nights from 7:30 o'clock until 9:30 o’clock. Subjects ta be covered in the course will be practical accounting problems, theory of accounts and auditing and commerclal law. James Stuart Ball will conduct the course in practical accounting problems; Joseph K. Moy- er, dean of the Washington School of Accountants, will teach the course in theory of accounts and auditing, and Charles E. Wainwright, an attorney, will teach commerciaF law. Questions covered in previous examinations un der thee certified public accountants law for the District will be covered 8tone houses at Bishopbrigg iand, are to be seld to the miners oc- cupying them at a price of $25 down and $5 a year during the life of the veeupant in the course. Freshman and advanced .classes in accountancy will begin January 24, and examinations for the current semester will be held this week. | | Boynton: Lewis recently | fornia, where he spoke beforg the Cali fornia State Teachers’ Association and an enthusiastic meeting of George Washington alumni in Los Angeles. Tomorrow afternoon in Corcoran Hall Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston will give an illustrated lecture at 3:30 o'clock on “The Gardens of History.” Miss Johnston is widely known as lecturer, but distinguished as a photographer, having received recog- nition here and-abroad for her ex- hibits. Her work will be on exhibition during the week in Corcoran Hall dur- ing the hours of the afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock. Miss Johnston was one of the first in this country to experiment in color photography. She has recently re- turned from abroad and will present in her illustrated lecture many of the gardens of France, England, Italy and Spain. Plans are already under way for the annual Midwinter convocation and other events of what is known as junior week. Classes Resume Work. Classes were resumed Monday last. and there will be no interruption of classes until the end of the month, when the midyear examinations in all departments are scheduled. The ‘sec- ond semester begins’ January 31, and registrations are already being record- ed for the second half of the year. While figures are not avatlable, it is expected that the attendance in the second semester will be somewhat larger than during the last half year passing. The CUniversity Hatchet appeared January 5, chronicling the doings of the faculty members and the various plans for student activities following the holidays. It is announced that the Cherry Tree, the annual student publication, has elaborate plans for the issue. Announcement is also made that Ghost, the humorous monthly, will appear January 20, to be known as the historical number. The annual Christmas dance of the George Washington University Hos- pital nurses was held at the Raleigh Hotel December 30. There was a large attendance. Tryouts for Women's Debates. Tryouts for women’s debates were held in Coreoran Hall last Friday night. The schedule for the debating team is a large one. The tryouts were based on the question: “Re- solved, That Congress should enact a uniform marriage and divorce law, constitutionality waived The men's glee club is scheduled to appear several times during the com- ing month. President and Mrs. Lewis will be the guests of the glee club at Rauscher's January 24. A number of concerts have been planned for the Winter and it is expected the Glee Club will appear at one of the local theaters in the Spring for a week's performances. Dean Henry E. Kalusowski of the School of Pharmacy, died Friday at his home, 803 I street northwest. He was one of the oldest members of the university faculty. ASSEMBLY HONORS CLAUS J. SCHWARTZ New Principal of Stuart Junior High School Greeted by Sev- + eral Speakers. In honor of Claus J. Schwartz, the newly appointed principal of the Stuart Junior High School, a special assembly was held Thursday morning. Talks were given by Arthur Bishop and Arthur Robb of the Home and School Association, C. M. Boteler and Dr. D. C. Croissant of the Alumni Association, and Eldred Wilson of the student body. The major music examinations for the first semester are to be held Thursday and Monday, January 20 and 24. The McKinley Manuel Training High School will present its Mid- winter show in the Eastern audito- rium Thursday and Friday evenings, January 13 and 14. At the last meeting 6f the Alumni Assoclation the following officers were elected: President, Mt Edna G. Burrows; vice president, Mr. John dcinnerney: secretary, Miss Milford treasurer, Leonidas Mec- Dougle. The newly called an executiv elected president has meeting to be held in Princi Hart's office Tuesday evening, January 2. The members of the executive council are: Dr. C. C. nt, B. G. Foster, Mrs. Mary M. ka, Miss Pauline Lohmann, C. M. Boteler, Miss Rosemary Arnold, P. L. Doerr and Miss Roberta Harrison. "The Merrill Club held a New Year dance at the Blue Triangle Hut on January 1. The girls' basket ball series started this week. The captains of the junior and senior teams are: Team A, Zemma Hawkins: Team B, Marion Gardner; Team| (', Jeanne Stivers; Team D, Alice Law. i} The Les Comrades Club is going to the Children's Hospital next Thursday afternoon to take toyg and fruit to the children. The Cubs, a club of alumni who were in the journalism class while at Eastern, had its Christmas party December 30 at the home of Miss Freda D. Egbert. The officers of the club are: President, J. Aubrey Morales; vicé president, Kathryn White; recording secretary, John Bow- man; corresponding secretary, Herbert E. Angel; treasurer, Ruth Davis. One | member of the club, George Finger, is editor of the Capitol Heights Week| Review. Three members of the club, Kingsland Prender, Herbert Angel and George Roth, are on the Hatchet, staff of George Washington University. “King" Prender is sports editor, [ TEYES AHEAD, graduate | coming | Lewis | al report to the trus- | | MRS. McNEIL SPEAKS. Addresses Student Body of Arm- strong School. Mrs. Mary A. MeNeil, member ot the Board of Education, addressed the student body of Armstrong the | regular weekly assembly on the value of decision. Mrx. MecNell. who was formerly a teacher in the Dunbar | High School, compared the life of a student to the creation of a pieca of tapestry. As the weaver has to de cide which colored threads he will use to paint his picture, so she urged {the pupils to think of thelr life as a | complete entit d to select gently the things which would brir about the achlevement of their life { picture The members of the sophomore class were the guests of the juniors at a complimentary dance on Wednesday afternoon In the gym. . W. Adams of the faculty junior committee was in general charge, assisted by a com- mitteo of students headed by Horace Wilson, class president. NATIONAL TO HEAR NEW SCHOOL SONG Glee Club of University to Feature Anthem at First Public Concert. National University's Gilee Club h: started rehearsals for its first public oncert, the date for which will be announced later by school officials, { Of particular intevest to the student body is the fact that the concert will | mark the appearance of a school song { which is being arranged for the club {by Warren Grimes, the director. The | maturity of the student body and the | fact that, prior to the formation of |the Glee Club, there was no musical organization directly connected with the university, hitherto have delayed the composition and promotion of a school song. Work on a musical composition | definitely identified with the school {has been an important feature of the Glee Club program this vear. Under {graduates are looking to this fact to be of particular interest to alumni in Washington and elsewhere and are confident of the support of former students for the Glee Club. Rehearsals Being Held. Rehearsals are held every Monday evening at 8:45 in the new lower hail of the university bullding. They are under the direction of Mr. Grimes an attorney. who also is well known in Washington musical circles. Oscar Feuerstein, prominently identified for several years with the Interstate Chorus, is accompanist for the club. The Interests of woman students of the law school have been served in the selection of the senior class emblem for this year. Members of the class will wear a ring, the design for which has been announced. The Docket, the university year book, will show a financial surplus by March 1, according to members of the business staff of the public: tion. Payment of one-half of the total cost of printing the volume already has been made. Subscriptions and advertising have been increasing rapidly. Editorial work on the book under Douglas A. Seeley, also is pro gressing, and _the publication farther advanced to date thar time in its history. Beta, the National chapter of Phi Beta Gamma fraternity, is busy with plans for its annual ritual banquet, to be held this year at the Mayflower Hotel. notables in Washington legal circle will attend the banquet, one of the leading events of the chapter's so calendar. Associate Justice Harlan P. Stone of the United States Supreme Court, Associate Justice Robb of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, Associate Justice Bailey of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and Maj. Peyton C. Gordon, United States attorney for the District of Columbia, will be guests of honor. All are members of Beta Chapte! Smoker Reservations Taken. All student reservations for the National University annual “War College” smoker, to be held at the L’Aiglon Club Salons on January 17, are taken. A few reservations for alumni of the university remain and may be obtained from George Pickett. Aninteresting program of special fea- tures and a buffet supper are planned Brockway's Band will furnish music. The leader of this musi organization is a student of the I Members of Sigma Nu Phi { traternity and their friends will have a theater party at Keith's on Wedne day evening of this week. Exchange tickets, which entitle the holder to sit in the reserved section, may be obtained from members of the fra- ternity. The University Masonic Club held a special meeting Priday night, appointed: Membership and George E. Burdick, Virgil' P. W s sdmund L. Plant, D. F. Kull and W. D, Medley; auditing, M. T. Albert- son, George E. Burdick and H. F Girard; entertainment, John P. Bal ster, A. S. Brant and A. E. Preyer: executive, George W. Smith, Robert ‘W. McCullough, Clarence L. Lavendar, K. Rickles, Gamble Daniels and David Saidman. ‘The set of Cérpus Juris Cyc which is to be awarded by the club was the principal subject of discussion. velief, ACCOUNTANCY CLASSES WILL OPEN ON JAN. 31 Hours for Courses at Benjamin Franklin University Announced. egistrations for Midwinter classes in the Pace courses of accountancy and business administration are now being received at Benjamin Franklin University. The new clas: open from January 31 to Februar e Day, late afternoon and evening classes are provided; day classes meeting five mornings a week from 9:30 to 12:30; late afternoon fi 30 to 7:30, three days a week, & ning classes from 7:30 to 9:20, three evenings a week. B. C. Bosworth, dean of the uni- versity, will have personal charge of the accounting instruction of fresh. man students in both day and evening divisions. He will also conduct the C. P. A. problem class, which, under his direction, has become the largest class at the university. Mr. Bosworth was formerly dean of Pace Institute, Washington, D. C., president of the Jational School of Commerce, and dean of the Detroit School of Al countancy. The courses in cost accounting and Federal income tax offered by the university will be given by Joseph I. Zucker, a praoticing accountant of this oity. Mr. Zucker was formerly cost accountant for the Lackawanna Steel Company and a traveling audi- tor in the Federal income tax unit. Corporation accounting - and ad- vanced auditing will be taught by John B. McGinley, also a local public accountant, Members of the law faculty as signed to the midwinter semesters are Glenn Willett, Needham C. Turnage, Charles T. Clayton and Hugh M. Frampton, members of the District of Columbia bar, intell- | legal | which the following committees were | AMERICAN TEAM - PICKED TO DEBATE | Contests Already Booked:’ With Two Colleges—Oc- cupy New Dormitory. | will de- ty The which fend the colors of American Unive | College Liberal Arts in th ing season's forensic frays has been selected in tryouts and consists of Hugh W. Speer of Olathe, : Ro. land Mel,. Rice of Waterbury W. Willis Delaplain of San Francisco, Calif. This was announced last night by Dr. wrge B. Woods, dean of the college, who, with Dr. Paul Kaufman, professor of English, will coach the team. Both Speer and Rice were members of the victorfous debating team of last Delaplain, the new member of am, who has been named man ager, is a1 sophomore. Two events al 1y scheduled, with Western and, March 4. and Bucknell, March 12, on the subject of prohibi tion and the repeal of the cighteenth amendment Dr. 13w graduate versity debating team rd T. Devine, dean of the chool of American Uni leaves Washington today for Knoxville, Tenn. where he will con- d a five days' institute this week for social workers. Dr. Devins, whe { has lectured In virtually all parts of the country on this xubject, is return ing to Knoxville for his second year of institute work Addresses in Illinois Dr. Devine during the Christmas vacation delivered two addresses to the Tllinois State Teachers’ Institute at Springfield; and attended meetings in St. Louis, Mo., of the Sociological Society, the American Feonomic As- sfation and the American Statistical ciation. The faculty of the college has ap- proved the final plans for the first ssue of the vear book which is to be ! issued by the junior and senior Business Ma e Howard 5 nounced the contract for engraving had heen let and plans were well un- der way for the publication. Chancellor Lucius C. Clark of Amer- ican University and Dean Woods have left for Illinois, where they will at- tend the annual meeting of the Edu- ional Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Evanston and the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges at Chicago. Gives Song Recital. Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray enter- ned at the women'’s residence hall last night in a song recital, in which she appeared in period costumes. She | was accompanied at the piano by R. Deane Shure, instructor in music at the collge. Dean Woods addressed the Shake- speare Society of Washington at the Corcoran Art Gallery last Monday on the subject “Shakespeare as a Con- ventional mi Yogananda, Indian educator cturer, will speak at the college 1 next We morning at 10 o'clock. The public has been in- vited. Several bovs of the college have { moved into their new dormitory quar- {ters in the new gymnasium. Dr. Wil | liam B. Holton of the chemistry de- partment has been named proctor, and resides with the boys. Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women, entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the women's residence hall for the girls of the*college and the mothers of American ‘Univers; glrls residing in Washington. She was assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Lucius C. Clark and Mrs. Geor; s, rs. George B. GIRL HURT BY AUTO. Colored Driver Held Pending Out- ¢ come of Her Injuries. Mabel Nelson, 12 vears old, of 1421 | Twelfth street was knocked down and geriously injured by an automo- bile “operated by John H Bailey, coloréd, 1808 Ninth street, while crosstng Vermont avenue at lowa Circlg late yesterday. Shg was taken to Emergency Hospital in a passing automobile and freated for fracture of the skull, 1 Balley was arrested and held by police at the second precinct pending the outcome of the injuries. . 000,000 lamp shades ere made in Denmark | { H | | | | More than | and chimney: New clases now starting in secreta ta. Mid-Winter Termi Dramatic Ar paration for Stage. Estelle Allen Studio Cultiv of 8 X “g24 T1eh St NW-" Fr. 7731, Fr. 9442, 7ritclierool ol? | | - Painting and | Applied Arts Costume Design and Poster Adve Y marning classes for 1603 ‘Connecticut i Washington College of Law Enroll Now for New Term Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M i-year courses leading to I 4th year leading to LL.M. or Special courses in Patent Law. Con- stitutional Law, Interst ‘ommerce L History and Jurisprudence, D. C. fe nn:);fl‘l;lln““m: 11 to 6 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 es| Pace Cours tration B. C. 8. and M. C. S. Degrees NEW MIDWINTER CLASSES in_Accountanc Business Adminis DAY CLASS—Feb. 1 5:30 EVENING CLASS Jan. 31 7:30 EVENING CLASS Feb. 18 | Benjalhin Franklin University - 304 Transportation Bldg. Main 8259. 17th and _H Sts. | 1927—PART 1. CHOOLS and COLLEGES [ WOOD'S SCHOOL | s c;ll‘tl:llllm 1885, Line. 38 Secretarial Course. eeping and Acdor Pookh | English Civil | 8ix” weeka, d ening ix woaks. WoBB T aney Course. ee Course. 50. Sotae " === WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. ADAMS BUILDING 1333 F Street N.W. WASHINGTON H SCHOOL..FOR SECRETARIES DAY ¢ - EVENING P000000000000000000000000¢ National School of Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume | Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins February 1st For Practical Results Study at | The Master-School of : Interior Decoration of Washington Specializing in Interior Decoration For further information, applsy to Rudolphe de Zapp. Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York | 1206 Conn. Ave. " The Abbott School | ' Fine and Commercial ART 11623 H St. N.W. Main 8054 Exhibition Open to | Public Day and Evening _Children’s Saturday Class COMMERCIAL ART Prepare civil service Siee. Rlars: 1i%ka0 s Prof. from Spai Rapld ' The Civil Service Preparatory School S.E. Corner 12th and F N.W. Telephone Fr. 2080 women: Patent cierk eyamina- ination ‘for the nior typist and Junior e ‘ew classes hegin Monday, & nights each week. ¥ co < Progress. 1338 W‘!{."g."l:.‘““fl ) Strayer College Announces the Ownklg of Classes in Stenography, Type- writing, Accounting, Salesman- ship and many other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to begin February §. 721 13th St. Main 1748-49 You Can Learn COMMERCIAL ART Tllustration, Life Drawing, In. terlor Decoration, Posters, Costume Design, Fashion Drawing. Advertising Course Successful Practicing Teachers Intensive Training Classes Begin February Ist Ask for Booklet Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences 1517 Rhode Island Ave. North 9434 Ao Tiliny Minhive Schisch: ok Sjouch (CURRY 1739 Connecticut Ave, Washington, torit ' than use it years of Bovd 1y more pra sive, sav —at | 2338, Br. Compel Boyd the ol rity fro mitial payme ME I at uicentennial Expos hiludeiphia, 1926. LANGUAGES 336 Bronches—Catalogus on Reauest 30-60 Day Comrsen are the hest to he had. and are as complete as the months courses The same subjscis are included. The difference being in the' simplicity_and v of Royd Shorthand and Bovd yping. other subjects identi Shorthund in more complete methods and Is faster. Its unquestionable. thousands om coast o coast, and it has 15 public_indorsement back of it ping course mmilar rec Whai n be oftored? Be p e our tme wnd” mones. Hoyd's. Fnroll Mo ' 8 G St NN Suecenstul Free Trial Lesson L OF HONOR sition 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Frank. 2620 F ree Sch;)lar;hi; tition for Students of the Pantograph in COMMERCIAL ART Apply to the National School of | Fine | 817 14th St. and Applied Art Connecticut Ave. & M Main 1760 Beauty Culture N.W. Frank. 3 Established 1917 Thorough and complete instruc tion in all branches Hair and Beauty Culture The only school in Washington devoted entirely to teaching Me: Beal Beauty Culture mber of The American ity Culture Schools Ass'n Day and Evening Classes Moderate Tuition Charges METHOD) s D. €. Telephone North 6906 For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word is Significant Second Semester—February 1-May 15 CONVERSATION DRAMATICS ¢ GENERAL EXPRESSION VOCAL TECHNIQUE TEACHERS' SEMINAR £ HARMONIC (BODY) TECHNIQUE. ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS IMPERSONATION SHAKESPEARE R PROBLEMS OF CLUB WOME:! LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE PUBLIC SPEAKING DICTION ... CHILDREN'S CLASS Wednesday - -Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Thureday Thursday Wednesday day . Wednesday . Wednesday Monday . Tuesday . Saturday S0 ams 11:00 am., 11:00 am 11:00 am., 9:00 am., 11:00 am. . 11:00 am Suburban Children’s .Cl-ucn—ly Arrangement Each Course, $25.00—30 Hours a Semester Additional subjec struction. Extension Classes in su on request. Certificates and Diplomas. nburbs. T Private In- nformation and interview | Pantograph Habit Cured by “Dynamic Symmetry” Drawing National School of Fine and Applied Arflé Connecticut Ave. & M St.| “Viin 1760 | anagere. . Accountants, = Room Steward and_other _ezecutives. Our Free ment Buresu touch with hotels throughout Btates and places = i i B e e roll early. Prepare in a fe Goen"$'20"%. Courses of Study (1) The Law Course. (2) The Ac- countancy Course (3) The Col- lege Course. (4) The High School Course. (6) The Steno- graphic Course. (6) The Ele- mentary Course. An tory Accounting Algebra American His- Ancient History English Arithmetic Bookkeeping Business Law Buainess Administration German Corporation Finanee Drafting C. P. A. QUIZ COURSE Beginning January 11, 1927 In Preparation for D. C. and State Examinations PRACTICAL ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS THEORY OF ACCOUNTS AND AUDITING COMMERCHIAL LAW Four Months' Course to be completed immediately preced ing the May examinations. Seventy candidates have been successfully prepared by the Washington School of Accountancy tions in the past seven years. for C. P, A. examina C. P. A. INSTRUCTORS Phone or Write for Special Folder Washington School of Accountancy Y. M. C A. College (Coeducational) 1736 G Street N.W. SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave N.W. Washington, D. C. Franklin 4696 unusually well equipped FACULTY offers instruction fin the following: Dramatic Art Economics English English History Literature English Rhetorio French Geometry Income Tax Interfor Decorating Our Free Employme: Italian Journalism Latin Logle Modern History Money and Banking Philosophy Physics Peychology Political Science Plano 'nt Burea: Main 8250 Portuguese Public Speaking Real Estate Short Story Shortrand Spanish Surveying Typing Harmony Vielin Vocal Open to both men and women. High school and college credits recog- nized by the Catholic University. Patronize