Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1927, Page 20

*H®_ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 23, 1927—PART 1. POLITICAL SCIENC ATTRAGTS WOMEN Takes Lead Over English in National University En- roliments. ;WOMAN TO GIVE COURSE Miss Helen D. Pigeon to Start Lec- | Beginning will duy in lelen D. Poli | &1 science, practiced quite Nation without fase students, at least N Universiiy Political widely in the 1! Capital, is not to woman 15 those at oncerned an analysis of choo ination <o fur its jonu This is enrollne and the ernment the 1 subjects school offi ing supplementing ti demic subjects political icny that ganerally them 1t usually leads all jeets in_interest but at National University the study of politics as a seiana is vying with the mother tonzne honor Plan Political Cargers, finding _comcidas with previously developed in the survey, which revealed that raany of the wom an students in the Law School have aspirations for political suecess. The study of political science thay regard | as A necessary stouping stone to achievement of this ambition Although woman's oppertunity to participate in politics ix rather a re cent achlevement. it has strongthened | her aptitude the subject in no un certain way. univorsity officials have found. Her traditionsl thoroughness of scholav<hip is reflected in high les—grades thai compare very fa- vorahly with those received by man students, One of the factors in this is the generally conceded canacity of the girl or woman student to master and remember definitions This is not the mam factor in the case of the Nutional University woman student, however. Many of them defi nitely are involved i the practice of polities, ax secretarics to members of the House of Representatives. the Senate and to offic { the Govern ment departments. This gives them a practical knowledze that greatly fa cilitates the textbook study of the sub- ject, according to university officials. Junior Prom Progresses. Progress in ngement of the junior prom. one of the highlights on the Wimnter soeial calendar of the university, wus made by the commit tee durmg the last week. This event, | which usunlly at the best tended of soci . will be held | during February. Commitiee mem- | bers are busy with details of the ar rangements. A date for the prom | will be set this week Another dance that is attracting considerable interest at the university is that to be gi sis of ihe popuiarity of « » ust heen completed by It rov.ais that W law students who i comre ton woma th hring to that I or data is ane event will be Choate Chapter House. at'endance mar 2 smoker held Mon- day at L'Aiglon Salons. Many mem- bers of the ahumni attended. Glee Club rehearsals for the first public concert are continuing. Chief interest in the forihcoming appear- ance of the club centers in the fact that it will sing the new school song for the first time. - . Spain plans to electrify parts of its Madrid-Saragos=a-Alicante Railroad. + oA Business 3 WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES DAY EVENING " AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by SD:Q‘.‘H’VA“ of Congress | Graduate School | 1901 F Street N.W. [ Second Semester: February 1-May 31, 1927 Graduate Courses Admitting Second Semester Students hy Prilesophy of Experience Albert H. Putaer = 18, Law e ey t:l Accounting dv: Corporation Finance . Ktowell Taternational Law song E Benisr ?r\dlln P;ydmlox' Constitutional History of England Kinsman ‘;’llolnr‘e '.Inli mlflfln Mot Testment: Gospel of John mAmuc'm mfiuw Higtory marlcan sory GIIM 0. \Il urispaudence. Vb" Law, narics W, Needhase parat! Constitutiona! Law e ‘v'nmmm-'h Blaine s‘r:.\-tphc ux' Nitical Sclence dohn imtory ‘of Bduea orien, of Education Pri iam A T acibies of Tnternational ‘nnl‘ln'\clll‘ll'l:l‘ lnd in Foreign Trade ¢t Commerce gubhml -n;mm. armation bfl\lt entrance re- auiomener ™ focs: ‘acadomic. crodits, Thauire Regietrar's office, 8. N so?)‘m.n ours, AM. to 5 PM. registration’ period ~ until i g‘ehuhuuu Main 3323, « Walf public P clude the ¢ erin lav in the past; the history trea cour | ence lete nrisen labor: of Serv «:nl ith delinquents a8 u |u‘vlm|ll\n officer, he Wi tuni Tet mon business institutions other pora It time smal! orga methods. aceountancy than of « that publ half need: The _ Call Liberal A ffi.:’;—m fornids oot University at 6:05 o'clock on probiems | superintendent quent girls. ACCOUNTANCY HAS BIG FIELD, SURVEY REVEALS Trade High conside! inter: Franklin University Acy Trade Commission, commercial institutions has increased more increased 72 more than in the United States and from 700 new Statistics of the ‘ertified Public ates. tered accountants, equivalent of our certified publ countant. v before the number of professional ac countants will be sufficient to meet the ON DELINQUENCY SOON SEES NEW GAINS FOR AMERICAN U tures on February 1 at George Washington. on KFebruary 1 a course be given on Tuesday and Thurs afternoons at George Washington by Mis Increase February 1 in Enroliment. o in and crime Pigeon, associate secretary the International Association of ewomen. This course will have al interest for social workers aid wqmen who are interested in the welfare. subject matter covered will in wmses of delinquency and re: make-up of the eriminal; popu concepts that have shaped delinguency Chancellor Clark of American University announcing | |1ast night the official registration pe riods of the institution for the second semester, opening Tuesday, Febr il that wonld vefer idea: | Lucius he offenders: police pecial court tment ot t procedure, with e the juvenile ntion: retormatories, jails and | ns classification of prisoners; | pation and parole; modern types of | ctional and penal instftutions: agencies for the preven : present tendencies and k for the future on was formerly the ool for *ublic ice at mmons College, Boston, she has had practical experience through her services as an agent of ]|1IIOI‘I7\1 nt Commission on | o and as a for delin estimated there e consderable students in each universty. In the College of Liberal Arts a number of new students have already signed for the second semester, it was explained by Dean George B. Woods, and the last day for registration will Ibe Monday nuary 31 Fourteen | courses, several of them offered for the first time, will be open to students at the college who have taken work during the first semester as : | prerequisite. Registration hool and the S Sciences at 19011907 west will open tomor {vine of the Graduate ally will hold office hours for incom- ing students en January 28 and 29. Several pew courses will be open to students In the Graduate School. Dean Woods to Speak. | Dean Woods has accepted the in Commission Rennrts 8hOW | jiation to deliver the commencement Demand for Experts Graatly address at Western High = Schoo Monday, Janua-y 31, at 10 a.m. Exceeds Supply. the high school auditorium Arrangements are being made for hool gr an oratorical contest next week at the ng & vo esting facts about guture opr college to pick the winner of the es for the accountant in a buuk prize offered by the Society of Dames vecently published by Benjamin department of th the head Activities of a home Camp street n Dean De “hool person- luates and others tion will find many v of the Loyal Legion of the District of Columbla. The subject is to be “Lincoln," and the winning oration is to be presented at the annu break- fast of the Legion Febr: at the New Willard Hotel. e students, including boys and girls, have entered the contest, which promises to be spirited. The exact date for the com- position will be chosen this week by Dean Woods. Mrs. D. O. Kinsman has been elected president of the Faculty Women's Club, and Mrs. Harold Dud- tions in this count |ley secretary and treasurer. Miss is estimated that at the present | Josephine Clay was appointed chair- only one out of three of the | man of the soclal committee. The and medium sized business | club is planning to entertain at dinner nizations has proper accounting [for the men of the faculty Saturday The undeveloped fleld in | night, January 29, at the home of is at present greater | Dean and Mrs. Woods. in any other profession. Women's Guild Dinner. Anerican (Society' | The annual banquet of the Women's there are only 7.500 certified | G’y b held Februa accountants In the United | Geqiaed b & business meeting of the : uild at the Women's Resldence Hall Great Britain, with less than | Tuesd, Bl Wy T B our population, has 20,000 char- | dean of women at the college, is the nglish|chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet. Mrs. W. S. Dewhirst, treasurer of the guild, reported that the organization had netted $420 {toward @ scholarship for the —uni- of growing American busines: ity, by means of a calendar pro, s of the Federal the number aof cording to rep per cent since 1918 m 1912 to 1922 our national wealth > per cent. There are a half million corporations )0 to srporations are created each here are nearly two million than cor- than 50 th. ie It will bé ma George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821. COEDUCATIONAL Second Semester Begins January 31 Full Day and Late Afternoon Courses Department of Arts and Sciences Many courses available in Liberal Arts, Engincering, Education and Architecture. 24-31; Law School Member Association of American Law Schools. Class A, American Bar Association. New students may enter at beginning of semester. Stockton Hall, 721 20th Street. West 1640. Registration period, January Street ; West 1640. Office, 2033 G National School Of Fine and Applied ART Connecticut Ave. & M St. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Our New Intensive Study Courses February 1 to June 1 Students registering for these courses may attend both Day and Night Classes for one tuition, thus sau- ing from three to four months’ time and tuition. Day Class, $15 a month; Evening Class, $12 a month Day and Evening Classes Classea and Individual Instruction in Pen and Ink Hiustra- tion, Cartoon, Poster, Fashion Drawing, Color, Quick Shetching, Life Drawing, for Newspapers and Magazin: nterior Decora- tion, Costume Design, Commarcial Art, “Dynamic Symmetry" Drawing, Practical Fundamental Professional Courses. Chil- dren’s Saturday Classes. Investigate before deciding. Catalog. Visit Our Permanent Exhibition of Students’ Work Pantagraph Copying and Mechanical Devices of Drawing Are Not Taught in This School FELIX MAHONY, Instructor Thirty years' newspaper art experience, Washington Stev, Times-Herald, Balto. American, Herald and magaszines. REGISTER NOW FOR FEBRUARY 1st CLASSES Chancellor Expects Marked‘ increase in the number oi | the successful carrying of which M Lucius ¢ wife of the chancellor, was | prominent. The meeting was pre- | sided over by Mrs. Mary Logan Tuck er, president of the guild. The opening exercises for the sec ond semester at the college will be Ili‘ld ‘Il chapel Tuesday morning, Feb- 1. when the speaker will be 'N|Il\|\ Anson Phelps Stokes of the lonal Cathedral. he faculty ha laid down eligibil |ity rules which will govern, not only intercoll ate athletic econtest: {but also 1n v debates, college plays, other intel legiate affairs, or where a student presents the college or |any academic class in & public way. | Such students must be passing in at least 11 credit-hours leading to a ecol: ‘Ir‘Rlue degree, and must be de { termined eligible one week hefore [athletie contests and three weeks be- fore college plays or forensic con-| tests. A student who transfers to American Universtiy from another the faculty ruled, shall le to participate in any contest unless he se | cured at least 12 semester hour: redit during the last semester of h | residence in the institution from which_he comes. PROFIT IN POURING TEA S LEWIS SCHOOL TOPIC Authority to Give Talk Tonight to Which Public Is Invited—Will Stress Management. LETTERS AWARDED AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH Scholars}up, Class Leadership and Athletics Considered in De- ciding Honors. In considering honos awards at Hine Junior High Schoeol, scholarship, class leadership, club faithfulness and ath- letics are considered. At both senior and junior assemblies last week the Hine H was awarded to the following pupils: Scholarship—-V Lee, Evelyn rginia Ladd, Hoburg Murphy, Oscar Lentz, Jessie Le Fevre, Doris Scala, Wilfred Page, Hazel Miller, Mary Elsie Steu- arl, Ruth Laubinger, Kathryn Pheips, Charles Edelin, Dorothy Seaton, David Morrls, Hilda Zwilinger. Ruth De Jarnette, Catherino Jjardine, Evelyn Glascoe, Virginia Hickernell, Elizabeth Capanelli, Nellie Kuever, Mason Co- hill. Louise Guerrant, Arsena Fopless, Jean Hickernell, by Berlinsky. Beatrice Taylor. Mildred Dunn, Fran Jones, Charlotte Moran. Marjorie Fra zier, Hazel De Lozior, Rosemary Dun i 3 Louise Porter, Tleanor Wilson. ¢ Georgius, Elizabeth Lelia Orndorff. leadership—Edward Ruth Kaldenbach, Francis Kenyon, Bertha Wilkinson, Woodrow Basil, Louise Morse, Miller Hunt, Rosemary Dunnigan, Willlam Rye, Evelyn Koch, Richard Rothwell, Edith Martin, Mae Green, Mildred Dunn, Benjamin Jen- kins, Irank Jones, Mary Williamson, Edward Murray, Eva Darmstead, Clyde Verlander, Laura Edwards, Thomas Woolard. Arsena Fopless, Ru dolph Perry, William Mockabee, Ray- i mond Herndon, Fthel Mayhew, Lela ing or operating a food shop. | gotdl erRion. it Muenzer, Lula ,On Thursday afterncon at 5:15|Giyph, Raymond Pascoe, Jessie Le o'clock, tea will be served, and an op- | Fayre, Lols Eaton. Byron Relling portunity will then be given to hear | pheodora, Eicher, Join Mirguet, Eliza. another food expert, Miss M. Louise | noth Keeler, Petor Turano, Dorothy Mouser, on “Kntertaining for Pay.” | [Celso, Joseph Sullivan, Erma Bonts. Jack Kerby Keeler, Class Frazier, Pouring Tea for Profit” will be the subject of a talk tonight at the Lewis Hotel Training Schools, Twen v-third street and Washington Circle, by Mary Cathevine Lewis, authority on_tearoom management. Officials at the school announce the public is invited to attend the talk, particularly those interested in own- Aubrey Jenkins, Edward Murray, Darmstead, Ridgley, mer, Ethel Blumberg, Doris Scala, Grace Coakley. Mitchell, denbach, Lewis, Thelma Herbert, Lawrence Warner, Dorothy ward MecDuffle, Pascoe, Dorothy linger, William Beard, Athietics—Loveye Adkins, Elizabeth O'Roar Ridgley Marie liam Ewin, Elizabeth Chick, Ruth' Cole, Madeoy, denbach, Amarilla Smith, Millard Ede- lin, Ethel Mayhew, Louis Milobsky. Honor awards were made to puplls of the cighth a is cailed the Mrs. the was the speaker. the value of efficiency and thrift along educational as well as financial lines Miss Grete Landenberger, Austrian heiress to millions of dollars before the war and which was wiped out hy the from a needlework shop in which she employs 400 people, many birth ss Mouser is well known to those | gy ¢t B b p engaged In food research work here | CluP _falthfulness—Virginia Ladd, in the Government departments, be- use of her books, published after ars of practical training and teach- ing experience. SP AN]SH ~SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Rupia Progres. Tias St N, . 570°% The Abbott School WALTON SCHOOL F ine and Commercial ART 1623 H St. N.W. Main 8054 | Intevior Decoration—Posters | Life—~Fashion Drawing—FEitehing | Childven’s Saturday Class ‘ Oil and Water Color Painting of COMMERCE cAccountancy (ourses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. Washington College of Law 31st Year Begins Fabruary 1 Enroll Now for New Term 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, Juris- prudence, D. C. Code and Taxation. Tuition $50 a Semester 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 ACCOUNTANCY Freshman and Advanced Classes Begin January 2¢ 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 Catalog and Schedule Washington School of Accountancy Y. M. C. A, College (Coeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 American University Charteved by Special Act of Congress, 1393 School of the Political Sciences 1901.1907 F Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Second Semester: February 1—May 31, 1927 The requirement for admission is two vears in an approved college, professional or scientific school. Courses leading te the degrees of Bachelor of Political Science and Bachelor of Science in Commerce arefwen in Political Science, International Law, Economics, Business Administration, American and European anlumauc History, Constitutional Law, Jurispru- dence, Legal History, Roman and Canon Law, Citizenship, Account- ing, Statistics, Finance and Taxation, Income Tax Law, Foreign Trade, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Garman and Polish. Complete preparation for Foreign Service Examination, special pre-legal course and eourses preparatory for the C. B\ x examination. Fof information call at Registrar's Office, 1901 F S&. N.W. Offico hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. During registration period until 5:30 p.m. Telephone Main 3323. The Callege of Liberal Arts, American University Campus, is now vegistering students for the Second Semester. Eva Vadgett, . Grant Katherine Fol John Kern: freshman Law ('lass has gone to press and will appear during the coming weel Members of the Santa DR. SMITH T0 SPEAK s | AT KNIGHTS” SCHOOL bowiad K Fin ey, Foueioen Charles Kal Plans are now under way for an In Sarah Feldman, Richard | gecond Semester to Begin January | formal dance to be given by the clul Julla Levy, Ray Herndon, January 29. The girls of the schoo Gertrude Richary 31—Social Activities Being will play cards on Friday, February Planned. Louise W 28, In the clubroom at the school, he Bertha Mae Green, Ruby Berlinsk Ma Maria € Harvey Chown, Verlande ginning at § o'clock Dorothy Kelso, A large registration is expected for Seaton, Hilda the new class in real estate, which Ruth Lile will be given Wednesday nights Beard, Carl Olga Zwil prior of at the night. Rev. Dr. Ignatius Smith the Dominican College, spoke evening school last Tuesday his subject will be “Psychologic Thought in the Thirteenth Century and Today.' Tuesday night Dr. Smith will lecture on “Scientific Thought in the Thirteenth and Twentieth Cen- turies,”” and the following Tuesday his sul will be “Phychologic Thought.” The public is invited to these lectures The second semester Monday, January 31 M Dorothy Henneman will begin a rse in piano at the K. of C. Evening School at the opening of the semester. Classes will be held Wed- y and Friday evenings. of. Robert E. Lynch conducted the class in constitutional law Wed- evening, due to the absence of Prof. Willlam Leahy. There will be a social meeting of the Student Council tomorrow at 9 o'clock. The freshman number of the Knight Owl, which is being edited by the Mary Brooks Haley, Grant Dorothy Kelso, Peter Turano, chorb, Ruth De Jarnette, Wil vetnam, Robert Mildred Dunn, Clark, Zelda Charles Kal- There are ; two eclipses of the sun every y i Beard, Joseph Gertrude Edith Martin, nd ninth years in what 'senior assembly.” | Joshua Evans, jr., trustee of Wasghington University, Mrs, Evans stressed —by our nataral con; et Sereational Successful for 48 yea Free Trial Lesson MEDAL OF HONOR' Sesquicentennial Philadeiohia: 1058 0" BERLITZ LANGUAGES 236 Branches—Catalosus on Bousst 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Frank 26420 e will begin on George is recouping her fortune | of noble Evening Courses of Study (1) SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Franklin 4696 An unusually FACULTY offers following: The Law Course. The Ac- countancy Course. The Col- lege Cour The High School Course. well equipped instruction in the 2) Accounting Dramatic Art Ttalian Portugueee Public Real Estata Algebra Ecenomics Journalism Speaking (3) Latin Logic Modern History Money Banking Philosophy Physics American History English Ancient History English History Short Story Arithmetic English Shorthand Bookkeeping Literature English Rhetoric French Geometry Spanish Business Law and Surveying Business Typing Administration Harmeon: The Steno- graphic Course. The Ele- mentary Course. Corporation German Vietin Finance Income Tax Psychology Vacal Drafting Interior Political Science Piano Decorating Open to both men and women. High school and college credits recognized by the Catholic University. Second Semester begins Monday, January 31. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Mid-Year Classes Now Forming Trained men and women are in constant demand, in fact, the demand is increasing daily—for Lewis Graduates—in Hotels, Tea Rooms, Cafeterias, Motor Inns, Schools, Hospitals, Colleges, Institutions, Clubs, Apartment Houses, Restaurants, Candy, Gift and Food Shops. Food and Shelter is Humanity’s first need. In 1927, it is America’s first industry in a big building program of 1Y, billion dollars, Courses of Instruction Complete Lewis Hotel Training Course Lewis Cookery Courses Lewis Cafeteria and Tea Room (a) Hotel and Restaurant Cookery Lewis Hotel Accountancy Course (b) Tea Room and Cafeteria Cookery Special Individual Tutering (c) Home Cookery FACULTY SLIFFORD LEWIS (Munagieg ¢ (‘l-Illunt Hotels, of 30 to 600 rooms ench. containing a total 5T over 55,000 roqma President of i Lowis Tote] Training Schools and Dean of the Faculty RY CAT B KW idons "8 "o bR Tector of ‘the Lewfs Room Thatitite. and Lecturer, on Ten om )hn-remem BENJAMIN . (Edyeation Includ MNP Tatverenty Golexs of ¥ine Arty, Baune Cote . rance; Former Stat’ of University of land and K. of C, School) Tecturer on Tnterior Decoration. (Treasury lhuflln"f:::fl:’ o::::'tmlh.l ls) A ‘\ILLIAn (Faducated at Jonng Hopkins, Pace and Pace, Fic.) ruetor. MR. PAUL L, CHE| i e " 'E* E L w'll]A\‘l Teacher) e N‘Erw;,;.fl's"“ vormd EASINIGARET ¥, Snecxn (Expert in h:fl:fi;—;‘flfiomhm MR. C. T. GIBSON (Expert—] Kitchen Equipment) cturer Vice Pre Schools, Di- Former (a5 ¥ ur ttoria and lunthmm n- Secretary on‘ rn“- ry to O Tewia” Hoter R Lecturer on Cateteria and ooley e agemen Training (For (Mec) Formerly” tegcher. of 3 olytechnic meeitess, Conuuriing St RUDE: BARRY raduate F C Superviees ol lnnrumon ‘and Teacher g acher of BVANGELINE BEN-OLIE) (Gradunte o n Normal - Sehool) Thetnictor BYSSELL ‘A, CONN Lecturer' on " Hotl " Hon (Formerly Matron and. Amiintast Nagiriutendent of Girly' rmerly Matren and Assistan rintendent . 'Tnaustrial School) e r) igineering at Virginia ember of RIDGE Shkery o Tania Hotel \au:uemenl a 1..1«..1-“4 of Mechanical TalRs.C (Consult sinesr” Seour mente. U rnment Hotel ber of cnn-u ting Staff. lAh! IR \Allll ing fember 6f mlun. Ty e IATw E fl ELLLINGER stru e MAXIME HUGUET (Noted l‘holl; Member of Consulting Staff HAROLD A. LEWIS ] member Y. State .,ect Q' & large ll(v “club) (Il "WA') l"i"’l.r "Betaiaiion) fion ‘i fi‘"‘&u.... NI MR. (Graduate MRS. (Graduate I'"l!l: u uonnr Bel .n:g-_ o .Lfi."‘.K BISER |Jnhn '. of Wisconsin Bliss l 1‘3 Teal Inatracior and Lactorsre®"’ MISS M. LOUISE Ifl-’l'llll [} State Coll Instructor "aAd" Lecturer—aokery Call today for Fru lulnlan—“Your Big O pportunity,” “Pouring Tea for Profit,” “Evie dence” and "Vgrdld They give particulars of phenomenal success and big sal earned b hundreds of “Lewis trained" men and women. Lberinn ¥ Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M,—Early Reservation Is Suggested for Mid-Year Classes Free Employment Bureau Service Maintained l.‘ul-uivdy for Students Lewis Hotel Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS President 23rd St. and Pnnylnni; Ave. N.W (Hous Chemlst; (Gn“v- and B, urteenth