Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 27

SCHOOLS THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C AND COLLEGES OF JANUARY 16 THE — NATIONAL CAPITAL GRADUATE COURSES - EXPAND ACTITIES American University Adds to Faculty for Three New Subjects. Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of t graduate school of American Univer sity, last night announced of the curriculum and addition of new raduate faculty members, including deut. Col. William Cattron Righy wludge advocate general's office, United States Army, and Willlam Lee Corbin. who has been teaching in the English department of the College of Liberal Arts of American University At least three and perhaps more few courses will be offered at the iopening of the second semester Febru ary 1, Di. Devine announced. stating that 20 courses will be available for students to enter without having taken previous work in the first semester. Col. Righy pr: prior to the World when he entered the service. rising to the temporary rank of lieutenant colon in the office of judge advocate general He received a permanent commission when the Army was reorganized in 1920, For the past thre: < he was in Panama. where he was a mem- | ber of the general council of the American Rar Association. He is r local vice president for the Canal Zone | of the Amercian Bar Assoefation. ed 1aw in Chicago W - New Course’s Program. Col. Rigby will present a course in “the government of outlying terri- tories and possessions: and pacific in- tervention and occupation.” His course is to be open to both students of the grad e school and to students in ‘the unde aduate school of the political sciences of American Uni- | versity | Mr. Corbin, formerly of Boston Uni- | | versity, is connected with the Smith sonian Institution. new course in expository writing, in-{ tended particularly for “those en- gaged in the Government service, who are’ called on from time to time to iprepare papers and addresses on the progress of their work or that of their colleagues.” A new course is to be offered by Dr. D. O. 'Kinsman, professor of economick, on “Finance and Tax- dation.” which will include a “eritical examination of the functions of the State and of public expenditures in- cident thereto.” Dean Devine returned to Washing- ton yesterday from a week at Knox- ville, Tenn.. where he conducted an institate of social economics for social workers there, Examinations Due Soon. Examinations ~in’ the graduate #chool; ‘the college and the: school of. political sciences will take place from Jamuary 24 to 2 At the college Canon Anson Phelps Stokes will deliver. the opening ad dress at the first chapel on the re opening of school. » In a mock ‘trial conducted Wednes- May by the student’ council of the ‘college, J. Courtney Hayward, roval gander of the Gosling Court, a sopho- more, who has been at the head of the court Intended to inflict penalties upon recalcitrant freshmen for break- ing freshman rules, was tried for “malfeasance’” and found guilty. He seryed sentence last night by rolling a peaput with his mose across the gymnasium floor between halves of the, LgAchburg-American hasket ball game; 3 Jacoh Snyder was Jidge at the mock trial;. Roland Rice, prosecutor, and George Dare and James Sullivan were bailiffs. B n Frederick Lee of the Univer- ity of Maryland addressed the Amer ‘ean University chapter of the Amer can Association of University Pra fesgors Monday evening. -at the Bat telle Memorial from the subject, “Con- tract and Tenure of Office.” Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of “women, was the guest of honor at a dinner Thursday night at the home of Mrs. W, L. Holt, 7313 Blair road, Takoma Park, when there were pre ent officers of Circle No. 3 of the T: kamo Park Mothers’ and Children’s Club. Later, Miss Brown addrassed the clubiat a formal meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Mellis,’ Maple avenue, Takoma Park. Prof. Will Hutchins of the dramatics department gave a lecture on “Spanish Art” in the ten events sourse at the Georgetown Presbyterian Church Monday evening, when he spoke of the three most famous paint ers that Spain has produced, present ing on the screen illustrations of their &--[ works. Prof. Hutchins spoke also night at the Dunthorne Gal- lery on “‘Ernest Haskell.” Councillor Lucius C. Clark of the university and Dean George B. Woods of the coilege have returned from Chi- eago, where they attended annual meetings of the Educational Associa tion of the Methodiat Episcopal Church and the Association of Ameri- can Colleges. The Women's Guild of the univer sity will meet Tuesday morning at the Women's Residence Hall to hear 2 report on a recent calendar project for procuring funds for a scholarship at the university and to make plans for a Spring function The Faculty Women's Club was entertained at tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. B. James. +ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Mrs. Mattie L. Busby Accuses Hus- band of Micconduct He will present a Tuesday fuit for absolute diverce was filed in the District Supreme Court ve terday by Mrs. Mattle Lou Bushy, 293 'Maryland _avenue northeast against George D. Busby, 3701 Six- teenth street, the bill alleging acts of misconduct and naming a Tecpondent. The Busbvs were mar rieq in Birmingham, May 20. 1920, it ie stated, and have one child Bruce Busby, whose custody equests e “Bushy charged that h bana is addicted to the excessive Use of intoxicants and has failed to properly support her and - their daughter. Attorney Raymond Neu- decker appears for the wife the Botas, Clubs, Apartments, lotitutions Schaols, Colleges iooms, Restaurents. s, Dekd trained men and. women Erers dug open D. Al Biates—tor . Amistant Menagers, Hostesser oA e ™ Acountanis - Room et Stewerd and_other execuiires Our Pree Bumployment Buresn i in iose toua’ with botels throughout the United tes 408 pltees graduates in eonisct 1h good executive positions everywhere Cliseas Dow forming. Cla il early. " Prepare in & for ‘blg pay 04 bigger opportunities: Open 530 4. M. o 8 P. M LEWIS HOTELTRAINING SCHOOLS 1p,, PENNSYLY 25" ¥ expansion | Betty | * hus. | iFRANKLIN U. SEMESTER TO OPEN JANUARY 31 | Law and Accountancy Are Com- bined in Co-ordinated Pace Courses. | Benfamin Frankiin University will | open its Midwinter semester in Pace course in accuntancy and business 31 five 12:30, administration on January The day division will have classes week from 9:30 attand mornings a Evening students either from |a week, or fr | Registrationz in the Pace hroughout the country for the sck ear 19261927 have excesded all pri vious arting than an enrollment of 36 of the Pace schools atil at the present time resident schools with an ¢ than 6,000 may 30 to 7:20. thres evenings m 7:30 to 9:20 schonls ol years. less years ago with [the work | extended there are 35 | enrollment students The reasons for this | growth have been the demand for men and women with a practical training the science of accounting and in law, and the success of the co-ordi nated accounting and law course in giving breadth of training and reason. ing power in addition to specific { accounting and business preparation. The Pac ourse was of the first to inc 1e law instruction with | instruction in accounting and applied | economics. This was done, mot to enable graduates to practice law, but prepare them to handle ordinary legnl matiers arising in business, as well as to do accounting work To | give this combined accounting and law training within the scope of a three-vear course required that the science of law be developed logically, along the lines of the beat law schools, but stripped of its technical and relieved of those branches with which the accountant or bu man has& nothing to do. That this combined training is meeting with favor i& shown by its adoption hy many. other schools of commerc DEBATERS TAKE UP ISSUE OF 5-DAY WEEK College of Law Discussion Results in Decision by Judges Against Change in United States. more in ons The fourth session of the Debating Soclety of the Washington College of Law was held on January 8, and the question “Resolved, That the intro duction of a five-day week wpuld benefit the United States” was the subject under discussion. The af- firmative was represented by Misses Martha Lickteig. Helen Slapnicka and Norine Kloss and the negative by Misses Dorothy Louise Lindsay and Frances Wright Porter and Mr Jerome K. Lyle. The decision of the iudges was unanimously for the nega- tive and the first and second honors for individual speakers were awarded to Mr. Lyle and Miss Porter, respec- tively. After the debate the entire class held an apen forum and nearly all present took part, expressing views on the suhject of the debate. The next debate. iz scheduled for .January 22, the subject being “Resolved, That A system of subsidies should be pro. vided by the Goyernment to foster commercial aviafidn in the United States.” 4 Another sessfon of the court also held on date. In courtroom No over by Judge Edwin A tion day was observed. Two cases were tried ih courtroom No. 2, pre- sided over by Judge A. D. Smith, and a_case involving action on a breach of contract was tried in courtroom No. 3, Judge Harry A. Hegarty pre- siding. _Preceding "the session Dean Grace Hays Riley and the judges of the practice court discussed future work in this subject at a dinner at the Women's City Club. Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Flora Warren Sevmour of Chicago, the only woman member of the Roard of Indian _(ommissioners and author of many Books relating to Indian life, the iast one of which is “The Indian of Today.” delivered a lecture on the subject of the “Indian and the Law' at the school. Mrs. Seymour gradu ated from the Washington College of Law in 1915 and many of her friends and classmates were present. Preced. ing the leeture Dean Riley served tea in_the faculty room Mrs, Seymour discuseed the law in connection with tha development of the Indian tribes under the jurisdic- tion of the United States, stating that the Indjan progressed very slowly with the French and English settlers, whose attitude was one of ownership of the land, and merely granting the use of the land to the Indians. Today the Indians have citizenship rights and one of the interesting sidelights on their desires for development fs shown by the fact that there is a delegation of Indians in Washington at this time requesting the Govern- ment to use money received from ofl leases for the purpose of enlarging their recervations Mrs. Sevmour is in Washington at tending the annual meeting of the Board of Indian Commissioners, I 0000000000000000000000000 | The Arts Club | Bal Boheme at the Willard, January 17 Designed and Executed by Felix Mahony and the Students of the National’ School of . Fine and Applied Arts Main 1760 1990400000000000000000004¢ practice the above 1 presided Mooers, mo- Boyd Shorthand ;2% ~—The simplest and most complete systém’ in commercial use today. | 90% of the 150 students now studying Boyd have previously studjed other systems of shorthand from 1 to 18 months. They changed voluntarily. Start with the best— Boyd—at the beginning, and save your time and money. Junior-Secretarial Course 3 Months Why waste 6 months of time and 6 months of sala with an old method of shorthand? There is no possible advantage in doing it. Positions Guaranteed Graduates. Start with the Class Monday. Boyd School for Secretaries “Aceredited” 1338 “G” N.W. *Main 2338, Br. 5, the | has | remarkable | GEORGETOWN CLUB vMask and Bauble Group to | Give First Production ‘ February 2. An ambitious program is being map. ped for the Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown University dur ing the vear and membars of the town Glee Club alse are planning for their annual Mi-Careme concert Reginning next month. the Mask and Bauble Club will take a greate hold on the life of the university and a number of playe already are being rehearsed. The Dramatic Club, it was announced, has been divided into eight groups. Every two weeks George a onsact play. In hoped to turn out of actors at the stimulate greater matics. The place this way it is A trained group Hilltop as well as interest in dra first presentation the evening % whén three one.act plays will be given. One of these will be the play which is to he selected for the award offered by the College .Journal in a recent student contest. The salection has not vet been announced. “The Game of Chess.” by Kenneth S. Goodman, in which Walter Hamp den starred a few years ago, and Poets AlIL” a new play by Conrad Seiler. are the others to be staged at this first presentation. Soon after its inauguration several years ago, the Mask and Bauble Cluh found the small sfage in Gaston Hall inadequate for the presentation of Any play on an elaborate scale. In recent vears the performances have heen given in Trinity Church Hall. Thie enabled the dramatic club to plan its own special scenery and or ganize a force of its own stage hands. May Enlarge Gaston Stage. Realizing the tremendous intersst that is being taken in the Dramatic Club by the student body, the Georgetown authorities are consider. ing plans to make extensive altera tions to the stage in Gaston Hall. so the club may give lts performances at_the college. Gaston Hall has the capacity for a large audience and be. sides, it is conceded to ba one of the most beautiful halls in the Capital. The Glee Club held its first meet ing of the nmew vear last week and arrangements are being made to give its Mi-Careme concert in Gaston Hall toward the end of February. Other concerts also are being considered, though the Mi.Careme program usn ‘ally has been the only one of the vear, Many requests have been recelved by the club to render programs at some of the schools and colleges in the District, as well as at other inatl- tutions, It has usually been the cus. tom to give at least one concert each vear at Walter Reed Hospital for the bhenefit of wounded ex-service men, Unusual interest was taken in the first of a series of prize debates at the School of Law last Tuesday night, when Charles H. Quirk of Milwaukee, Wis.. a third-yearstudent in the after- noon school, was selected as ‘the hest individual debater. These contests are being held between the Morris and Gould Debating Societies, suc. cessors to the senior and junior so cleties. Mr. Quirk was a member of the Gould team, the other member heing Matthew 'H. McLaughlin, jr. Their opponents were John E. Thomas and George J. Williams. Three other contests are to be held and the winners of the four debates will compete against each other for final honors. Mr. Quirk is a graduate of Marquette University and has taken a_ prominent part in student affairs since coming to Georgetown. With Alabama’s scalp already hang- ing to its belt, the R. O. T. C. rifie team fired four other matches last week. As the scores of each match have to be checked ‘and exchanged hetween the universities, the Hilltop marksmen- will not know the results of the matches for-several days. Alabama University proved an easy victim for the Georgetown team, los ing by %3 points. Matches fired last week were the University of Cincin nati, Towa State University and Deni son University. In addition the men who have not had an epportunity to qualify for a marksmanship medal participated in the Tyro team match. Other matches scheduled this sea: =on are with George Washington T'ni versity, Western Maryland, Nebraska, California, Lehigh, Virginia Military Institute, Cornell, ' Washington, Kan- sas State, Michigan State, Weat Vir- ginia, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Ulinois University, Columbia, Tennes. see. As a member of the League A intercollegiate competition, George- town will be required also to meet Virginia Polytechnie Institute, Penn- sylvania State, Norwich University, University of Pennsylvania, George will take of February 2 It easy Y our macur conversational method. successful for 48 vea Free Trial Lesson EDAL OF HONOR at uicentennial Exposition il ia, 1928 BERLITZ | | LANGUAGES 336 Branches—Catalogus on Request & | | | a6 ! Tel. 14th Rt Frank. NW. 2670 FOUNDED 1789 A e 1 WILL OFFER PLAYS remainder of the academic | two of the groups will each present | | Washington University, Boston Uni | versity and Columbia | The annual junior prom at the col lege will take place February 4, it wae announced through William | Lyon. chairman of the ball commit tee. Tt will be held at the Mayflower | Hotel. and the junior prom tea dance will he given the following afternoon |at the Washington Hotel. Other membars of the committes are Rich ard, Hughes, Daniel McNamara, Leroy | Counsalman, Thomas Moloney and Arthur Sullivan. COMMUNITY CENTERS PLAN SPECIAL EVENTS at Columbia Heights to Be Tomorrow. centersethis week, it was announced last night. Tomorrow night the final lecture in the series of talks by Dr. Lyman F. Kehler will he given at Columbia Heights. The subject will be “Heart in Health and Disease.” Registration is now going on for the next seriss of talke by Dr. Kebler. which wil begin Monday night, Jan uary 24 and which are all open to the publie. On Tuesday night at Armstrong High Center the second concert of the series heing given by centers of divisions 10-13 will be given by the Trouveres Trio of Philadelphia in a chamber music program at 8:15 p.m. All students are admitted o these concerts for 25 cents in order to give them the benefit of excellent music at a minimum cost On Friday night at Center of Chevy Chase, the Children’s Dramatic Group will present *The Steadfast Princess,” by Cornelia Meigs at R:156 o'clock, in the auditorium of the center, und on the same evening the Thomson Center will have a hene fit card party. The “Reg’lar Fellars of West Washington Center, meeting each Friday night at 7:30 p.m., chal lenge other hoye' groups hetween the ages of 10 and 15 years to meat them in games of checkers at the center by arrangement with Mrs. Florence Neal, community secretary at \West Wash ington, in divisions 10-13 of the public schools. Saturday night at % umbia Heights Center there will he the Boy Scouts Court of Review, and also an entertainment folowed hy games and dancing in the gymnasium At Fast Washington Center there will be a community program of singing and motion pictures and a community dance. 3 1. V. Brown p.m. at Col CADETS AT ARMSTRONG COMPETE FOR RECORD Company C Leads in Attendance Race—Students Prepare for Oratory Trials. In the attendance contest which has been going on in the 2d Battalion of the Armstrong Cadet Corps for the past two months honors have been about evenly divided hetween Com any C, commanded hy Capt. Terrel nd Company G, whose commander is Capt. Howard Jenkins. On the last drill day Company C again forged to the front with an average of 97 per cent as against 91 per cent for G Com pany. The attendance averages for the other two companies have taken great jumps since the inauguration of the contest, the most marked being in the case of Company D, whose leader is Capt. George Barringer. The close of the first semester will witness se eral important changes in the commis sioned personnel. as Maj. Robert Brown is expected to graduate as well as Capts. Terrel and Jenkins. Capt. C. Simms, now regimental supply offices Lieut. Lorenzo Berry and Capt. Clifton Davis will be in line for promotions, but Davis may elect to remain with his company to increase the school's chances next June in the annual competitive drill. Many plans for improvement in drill are projected by the military committee and mili tary instructors, among them heing a competitive individual drill. squad darills and intercompany competitions in preparation for the visit of th inspector general of 3d Corps Avea in February. Miss Brenda Ray Moryek, in charge of The Star oratorical contest this year, is much pleased with the progress the students are making in preparation for the annual event. Ac cording to Miss Moryck, plans are well under way and many essavs of a very promising nature have heen sub. mitted by an enthusiastic -group of contestants. Charles Wakefield Cadman’s oper etta-of “Lewalla,” portraying Indian life, is in preparation by a cast of 70 students as an event of the Spring. Mise Helen F. Crawford, well known organization of this type of the faculty committee sponsoring the operetta. Ernest Amos, instructor of music, is looking over the cast of volunteers. Strayer Colle Announces the Opening ge Type- Salesman- ship and many other commercial subjects. Classes in Stenography writing, Accounting, Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to begin February 7th and 14th. 721 13th St. Main 1748-49 Georgetoton Unibergity REV. CHARLES W. LYONS, 8. J. Prestdent CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST to the “REGISTRAR at Armstrong, is heading the | | 4 | George Washington University | States should be | debate will be the first forensic meet | ing | stnce CATHOLIC U TEAMS PLAN FOR DEBATES Series of Three Arranged by Students With Other Colleges. The manager of the varsity debat ing teams has, during the past week, Last of Series of Dr. Kebler's Talks | signed contracts with three colleges Two of these meetings will take place way from home, while the third will he held At the university April 22. St. Vietor's Collega of Bourbonnais, TII will _be the home opponent, while Fordham University will be met in A full schadule of special events| New York and the day after Provi will be held at the various community | dence College of Providence, R. 1 These debates will be held during the last week of February. The debating team opens its season Catholic University February & will he its opponent on this occasion. Catholic University will uphold the negative side of the question, “Re. solved, That the eighteenth amend ment to the Constitution of the United abolished.” This at the two traditional rivals. the reputations of bhoth the teams are of the highest, it should bhe interesting in the extreme. Plans for the junior prom of the class of 1928 are progressing with rapidity. The affair is to be.held in the main ballroom of the Hotel May- flower February 18. While the or chestra has not vet been definitely picked, it is very probable that Zez Confrey wilk be selected to furnish the music for the occasion. Class Rings Recelved, The ‘class of 1928 received its rings during the Christmas recess. They follow in design those of the class of 1927, with the exception, of course. of ‘the numerals. The holiday dance of the Connecti cut Club heid in Hartford December 20 was the oceasion for a happy re union of hoth the New England lav alumni and the students now attend ing the university. The dance was held at the Hartford Club, which was chartered for the evening. On the committee which planned the gather ing were Dr. Paul L. Morrissey. chairman, of Hartford. Conn.; Johr J. Budds and Harold Ogden. both of Hartford. A large number of patrons, headed by some of the most influen: tial men in New England. old Catho. lic University graduates, headed the receiving line. Mrs. Morrissey con tributed greatly to the success of the dance and received from the partici pants a beautiful houquet of roses. Tomorrow evening the Gles Club will present its annual Midwinter concert in McMahon Hall for the hene- fit of the faculty and student hody of the university The affair is open to the public and no admission will be charged It is the fi public ap- pearance of the club during the cur- rent seacon and is also the firet of a series of local appeardnces at pri vate gatherings. The club is plan ning an Eastertide tour of New Eng and. of Smoker for Alumni. The local chapter of Catholic Uni versity Alumni will hold a large smoker Thursday evening at L’Aiglon Cafe. Over one hundred members of the local chapter are expected to at tend. The principal speaker of the evening wifl be Dr. Peter Guilday professor of American church history at the university. Fdward C. Sulli- van of Baltimore, Md., chairman of the commencement committes of the class of 1927, will outline plans for the June homecoming cejebration, while lay students from the university will furnish varled entertainment. During the past week an ancient tradition has been revived at the uni versity by the introduction of class hats. " These hats may he worn by the sophomores and junior ‘tlasses only. The freshmen class has its traditional “dink,” while the senior group wears the academic cap and gown. The class of 1928 instigated WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (ourses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. the ravival of the old tradition by | purchasing hats made up in the class | colors, orange and black, and having | the class numerals, together with the university monogram, sewed on the tront. They were followed very soon by the class of 1029, whose colors are blue and gold The university emplovment bureau under the direction of Dr. MacKav anaugh, is progressing rapidly. Dr MacKavanaugh has recently been in York, studying the methods 1 by Columbia in her bureau .Dr. John M. Cooper, associate professor of =ociology was ejected member of the Council of American | Anthropological Association at its an nual meeting SPRING SEMESTER OPENS JANUARY 24 Accountancy Unit of Y. M. C. A.| School Announces Classes for Students of All Grades. December 29, 1926 The Washington School of Account aney of the Y. M. C. A., will begin its Spring semester January 24, with classes for beginners, advanced stu dents and postgraduate work Classes will meet from 5:30 to T7:30 and from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock in the avening. Beginners' classes will mest 5:30 to 7:30 a'clock on Monday day and Friday, from Thurs the following sub jects heing taught: Contracts, by | Thomas J. Frailey, Monday: begin ning ounting, by John Berg. Thursday, and economics, by Ralph 8. Scott, Friday Advanced classes will mest from 30 to 7:30 o'clock as follows: Part rship accounting, Wayne Kendrick Tuesday: contract 1B, George W. Offutt, Thureday: heginning corpora tlon accounting. Joseph A. Gormley, Tuesday: law of sales and negotiable instruments, Mr. Scott, Thursday bhusiness English, William O. Burtner, Monday: advanced corporation ac counting, Jokeph K. Moyer, Tuesday C. P. A. problems, 1. M. Moyer, Fri day: Governmental hudgets and ae counts, J. R. Payne. Wednesday practical auditing, Edward J. Steg- man, Thursday. The following classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock: Partnership accounting. John Berg, Thursday business finance, Mr. Scott, Friday corporation accounting practice Theodore B. Nickson, Tuesday; public speaking, Dr. James A. Bell, Monday mathematics of accounting, 11, Mr. Nickson, Wednesday: cost accounting, 11, Mr. Gormley, Thursday; seminar Dr. Bell and Dean Joseph K. Moyer history, 1V (famous men), on Tues day evenings. Gets $150 Monthly Alimony. Walter Robertson, timber employed in the Treasury ment, has been ordered by Justice Bailey in ulty Court to pay his wife. Mrs. Hazel G. Robertson, ali- | mony of $150 per month pending the | outcome of her suit for separatio against him on grounds of cruelty Robertson lives at 419 Ninth street northeast, whi his wife js at pres- ent at 303 Maryvland avenue north- east, according to the wife's bill ttorneys Raymond Neudecker and William Ashford appear for the wif SPANISH Prof. from Spain Rapid Progress. expert, Depart- Convarsational 1338 H St N.W. Mid-Winter Term amatic Art. Preparation for 1 < Saturday Morning Cla Estelle Allen Studio Cultivation of Speakine Voice 924 17th St. N.W. Fr. 1. Fr. 9442 Prepare for a Good Position The Washington Business College is_offering a very low rate to February graduates. Positions secured when course 1s completed. ot one gradu- ate out of position. Faculty courses and equipment unsur- passed. Don't miss this op- portunity. Call at once. Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Main 4950 E. F. WHITMORE, Prin. The Woodward From the Fifth Grade Through High School We have unusually complete equipment on the third floor of the Y. M. C. A. The swimming pool, gym and game rooms add much to the attraction of school life. many cases we are able to change discouraged and unhappy pupils into determined and confident boys, who are out to win'in the field of scholarship. Y. M. C. A. Building, 17th and G Phone M, 8250. Ross H. House, Hca:imuaur School for Boys In ACCOUNTANCY Freshman and Advanced Classes Three-Year Course Leading to B. C. S. Degree COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR C. P. A. EXAMINATIONS AND BUSINESS Every Accounting Instructor a C. P. A. Phone or Write for 1736 G St. N.W. Washington School of Accountancy Y. M. C. A. College (Coeducational) TR Catalog and ‘Schedule | ston February 1 | Applied Art | fundamentals than the supply in the industrial arts Artists are needed to supply this ever- increasing demand far beauty in the business world. The remarkable progress made by students in the National School of Fine and Applied Art is attributed to Mr. Mahony's untiring effort to give to the student his personal attention | and to ses to it that the courses meet the demand of the commercial world. The greatest advancement in com mercial art drawing has been made by the introduction in all courses of the school of “dynamic symmetr: mathed of design practically revolutionized drawing. Mr. Mahony studied under the origi: nator. Jay Hambidge. and its greatest exponent, Howard Giles of New York, The school classes are all day and svening and children’s Saturday morn- ing cla A permanent exhibition of the stu. Aentn’ work can be seen at the school, and the public s invited at any time STACK FALLS, 2 KILLED. 8moke Conductor Crashes Into Of- fice Building—Pair Missing. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., January 13 UP).—Two men lost their lives, two missing and four others wers seriously injured here yesterday when he 80-foot steel smokestack of the Bir- mingham Electric Co. collapsed with- quirement of the commercial demand. | out warning and crashed into the of, equipping the student with the proper | fice buflding below. Damage was es. technical skill needed in those par-|timated at $50,000. ticular branches of the new and most | The dead are necessary arts. The school has ad-| Q. P. Askew and an unidentified vanced beyond the use of panto-|negro. graphic copying and mechanical methods, and in its place teaches orig- | inal draftsmanship through the| methods of “dynamic symmétry,” a fascinating study The greatest aid to the commercial | artist today is color. With the spec. trum ecolor course, which is original with the National ScHool of Fine and Applied Art. the pupil is introduced | to the fascinating method of color | study that hae found favor with all | who have studied it. Advertising art | has in the Iast few vears beautified, | hence there is a greater call for it. | not surprising that the demand | for artistarticans is one-third greater NATIONAL ART SCHOOL | SESSION TO BEGIN FEB. 1 | More Spnu”Arq’v;lr;d’m Take Care of Growing Enroliment—New Method Taught Fine and Winter ses The Applied National School of Art will open its organizing this in mind the the public desired n had of course the di duating schools and save four months of the school and apply it to studies. With the ing, a new to comfortably dente entering announced Under the dirsction of Felix Ma hony, well known artist and illustra tor, the National School of Fine and is recognized as one of the leading art schools of the eoun try. Its popularity is attested by the | fact that nearly every State is rep resented among its students, who be cause of its practical methods of in struetion of professional cultural taught come here to tor students colleges who to sar art on grow professional registra space has been acquired accommodate new stu this semester, it is are study. At this school the courses are taught practical, | unique methods, meeting every re commercial | Washington College of Law Enroll Now for New Term Bezinning Feb. 1 Seastons, 5:15 to 7 P.M. 3.year courses leading to LL.B. 4th year leading to LLM. or M.P.L. it Law, Con- Histors *aod Surisprudencer B ¢, v, Histe g i 3 Code and Taxation. 1 Uroaenee Office Hours: 11 to 6 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 Announcement Mid-Year Evening School Schedule Hotel Training Class organizes Tues., January 18th. Tea Room Training Class organizes Mon., Jan. 24th. Reservations accepted now—School building open from 9:00 am. to 9 pm. Call or phone for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Lewis Tea Room Institute 23rd and Penna. Ave. N.W. H Washington College of Law Enroll Now for New Term Beginning Feb. 1 Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. 4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. Special courses in Patent Law, Constitu- tional Law, Interstate Commerce Law, Juri ‘p‘udence, D. C. Code and Taxation. Office Hours: 11to 6 2000 G St.N.W. Frank. 4585 FOUNDED IN NEW YORK IN 1867 ANNOUNCEMENT I commercial art, interior decoration, costume designing, ete., Livingstone Academy of Arts and Sciences announces, beginning February 1, the insuguration of a very necessary course in advertising. ADVERTISING Clarence W. Scully, Bernard Mayo, A. M., and Harry Francis Campbell, instructors. Carryine out our policy of selecting only successful Prac teing protetsional men 18 conduct cur ' courses wg B ssoured for ihe instructors, in our advertimag course arance Seally, of the staft of one of ‘the world's three Tarsest ad: vertising agencies. My Sculls will instruct in advertising theor and practice” Mr. Mavo ‘a_ umiersty instructor. will teach nglish and pevcholory aa dpplied to advepising. = Mr. Camp bell. magazine and advertising illustrator, will instruct in layout and’ typography. Harry Francia Campbell. instructor As in the past. the course In rommercial art concentrates on the making 0f pen and ink drawings. in which branch of commercial art comes the udent's firat - professional expsrience. reuing the usual licy of the school in avoiding faddism and supsriiuous matter y Hambidges's theory of dynamic symmetry 1s touched on onl in'ita relevant sphere as a lactor in composition A simplified. scientifically-proven color theory s taughl 1n relation (o poster work and color process covers The student i thoroughly erounded in wll of the mechanical 3t devart. epartment Alds and professional shortcuts as they are in the mente of largs advertising agencies, newspapers and ores. NTERIOR DECORATION wide TTAtRIE "Bl DX berionce, fopmerty nsUuior at the Uaiversiy ora Eatation " Fis “Courts “inciudee sckosi chop ‘Bracricn | Enoflfiy Firnftare finiahing. drapers desien and cutting. wall ish, .. ete. Each bran taught by expert mechanics. COSTUME DESIGNING, PATTERN DRAFTING, ETC. is jn charge of Mrs. Jessics Livingstone Dickinson. Catalogs and reprints of the professional work of graduates upon request. Enrollments for classes starting February first are accepted now. Enroll tomorrow. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 1517 Rhode Island Ave. N.W —North 9434 This method has A