Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1927, Page 21

THE SUN NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, JANUARY 23, 1927—PART 1. SCHOOLS & COLLEGES NEW LAW COURSE FOR GEORGETOWN Ad-| -University Will Launch miralty Classes on March 1. Beginping with the midyear term. March 1, the Georgetown University Law Schoo! will inaugurate a new | course in admimity law under the di- | rection of J. Frank Staley, speciai‘as- sistant to the Attoiney General. Much interest is being taken in this course. 3 that Mr. >y is one of the foremost admiralty law in the special assist- rney General since 1913 | and is now the special representative of the Government in all admiralty matte hafore the United States Su preme Cour For more than 20 years Mr. Staleyw h ized in this branch of the law. He holds the de- gree of bach~lor of laws from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and is a bach- | elor and master of arts of Gettysburg College. The new admiralty course is in line with the policy of the Law School in widening the scope of its s*udies lead- | ing to a degree. While the Law School | is not <o large numerically, on account > work necessary for ad its siandards have been raised censiderably during the last few years. Tt is now graded as a class A institution by the American Bar Asso. | ciation. Col. Meade Once Student. Licut. Col. James J. Meade, U M. C., who is in command of the Ma- \ rine detachment sent to Nicaragua, it a former Law School student and took a prominent part in scholastic affairs prior to hic duation in 1917. He was in the Marine Corps at that time, and wher the United States entered “ar oltained commissions i classmates in the While at Georgetown | “The History | Japan for the Department | Viea chusetts spoke at the dinner given ast Sunday at the Delta Sigma home, 1300° New Hampshire avenue Other guests who attended were Thomss H. Healy, assistant dean the Foreign Service School; C. Lane of the Bureau of Foreign Domestic Commerce, and Lieut. J. Labat, head of t ment at Georgetown. A number of the medical staff attended the se: of the American College of Surg last week Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Charles Stanley White was chai man of the committee on arrange- ment M. Le Comte, Dr. Hov Dr. George Tully clinics ard Vaug! during Dr. Yesko's Paper. A. Yesko, read a paper on of Anatomy"” before the undergraduate body of the Medical School. A number of the faculty also | were in attendance the convention. Dr. Stephen physiology, recently and promotion in the diplomatic and consular service of the students at the Georgetown Foreign Service School. Dr. Harvey E. withdrawn from the school to accep: appointment a foreign officer in the State Department. had been at the school vears and during the war officer in the Army. Paul P. torf, a recent graduate, h appointed trade commissioner of Com- merce, with headquarters at Tokio. The following former students have | received promotions: Carl A. Fisher, diplomattc secretary at Berlin; Fred | C. Eastin, vice consul in Braz William O. Jones, vice consul Sweden; Sheridan Talbott, vice consul, Isle of Pines, and Joseph P. Ragland, vice consul, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Butrick Transferred. Consul Richard P. Butrick has re- cently been transferred from Guava- quil, Ecuador, to Hankow, Ch Consul Leo J. Callahan from Melbourne, Australia, to Adelaide, Aastralia. Vice Consul Cyril L. Thiel, another former student, is visiting the United States on leave Trammell has just W mber of the Phi Alpha aternity. Members of the foriem his course m, siderable interest. | umas. S. J.. wh i the productions for | 1l e Club at the col- | for the { presented | Parish | d the cae's to be ¢ and | n Moran of Al-| hemore, wrote “The | h was awarded | lay \uhmx wl | th- Col- | mith o | other recent graduate, from his post at Colombo, Ceylon. The promotion of Warren G. Pat- terson of Washington from com- mercial agent in the Chicago district office of the Department of Com- merce to assistant trade commis- sioner at Calcutta, India, was an- nounced by Dr. Julius Klein, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce. Mr. Patterson | took his foreign service course at Georgetown and also attended courses at the Universidad Nacional at Mexico City and the Academy of International Law at The Hague. He joined the Department of Commerce in 1 James G. Bretherton, an- is now repre- ! senting the Bureau of Foreign and the va yunced as w..‘mx “The wncis Moran. Fran- ]"! Gardner, Francis >aul . Driscoll; “The of Chess”—Paul Lyons, Phillil. wi Ad!fl nd William perform- Mr. Dumas is di- recting ali the plavs of the Mask and Bautle Club and has arranged for monthly performances. Since the club eht to avoid feminine roles in tations. the task of has proved a dif- rifle team won twoi s week and is wait- | from th resvits of s=veral 3 Towa State University and the University of Cincinnati feil lefore the Georgetown marksmen. The Hilltoppers scored 3,698 points, while Jowa scored 3570 and Cinein- nati 3,662 poin Matches are now being fired simultancously against the | University of California, Pittsburgh and the freshman team of Carnegie Institute. Senator David 1. Walsh of Massa- You Can Learn COMMERCIAL ART| Illustration, Life Drawing, In- terior Decoration, Posters, Costume Design, Fashion Drawing. Advertising Course Successful Practicing Te-c.heuA Intensive Training Classes Begin February Ist Ask for Booklet Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences 1517 Rhode Island Ave. Anne Tillery Renshaw Domestic Commerce as commercial agent in Portland, Oreg. Rev. John A. Dixon, S. J. repre- sented the faculty at the annual meeting of the Georgetown Club of Cleveland, Ohio, on January 3. The meeting showed a keen interest among the Cleveland alumni in uni- versity affairs. Joseph C. Breiten- stein was re-elected president of the club. Commencing this week the midyear examinations are to be held at the university. Few _scholastic activities outside of athletics will take place during the examination period. The Duchess of Rutland, mother of Lady Diana Manners, is going to sell the famous Goebling tapestries, which have hung for a century in Belvoir Castle in order to secure funds with which to restore Haddon Hall, the home of Dorothy Vernon. George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Association American Law A, American Bar As. Member Schools. Class sociation Full time forengon course. 9-12. Ap. proyed jeourse for employed Radents 10-8:55 p.m. Co-Edueational Secon d semestor becing Jannary 31iet Stockton Hall, 720 20th S{. West 1640. Galileo Is Dead 7the Malian astronmer. The truth of his statements live. his theories re inevitable and aré today estab- lished facts. Pioneer in his field of science; many doubted him, in his “Sotto voce, ‘E pur si muove.” (N everlheless it—world— does move) Your iflnbtln{ o Desitatine wil nevitable progress of and The Boyd Reh Son taenter. To delay means o of ‘opportunity, loss of money. Time is your most valuable asset Commercial education is near! dispensabie n this age. It 18 one of the best of investments. Boyd Courses are of special importarice They are short, easily mas e stbaents are taugnt in smail % to school 9-12 school means largely the studying of complication of dozens and dozens of rules with their many exceptions, re- membering numerous _word signs large classes which means delay to ambitious students, Business men de- clency. Your shorthand sys fem by name means nothing. It eficiency that, tells the_ s orthand In 30 dass. P icn means ‘Sprozimerely 30 school days) Stenographic Course 60 days. (Which ~means aproximately 3 months tay School of Speech For All Vocations In Which the Spoken Word Is Significant. Curry Method 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 DRAMATICS GENERAL EXPRESSION VOCAL TECHNIQUE IMPERSONATION LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE CONVERSATION SHAKESPEARE ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS PUBLIC SPEAKING CHILDREN’S EXPRESSION d class instruction. Diplomas, raes, Reeitals, Play and re-edueation. Suburban nd information upon Private Teachers’ co dingnosix classes. Interview request. Accredlted months). It includes Short. iouch typing. spelling. Business Elis) Commercial and Secretarial Courses Day and Night Ses_uon} Another student sa; schbol 50 daye studving s and “touch tvping doctor's start $25 week.' Afdavit. [ ¥ing in school 40 year. AMdavit. other: Shorthand, ~ typing, 7 Jaw office. now ‘)onarunult of Jus' tice, over $30 week. Affi We have letters and affidavits in our files to prove every statement we make. 6 years of strength. Our_equipment is of the best in- cluding ahout 50 typewriters, dicta- hones. adding machines. files. P. B. . board. Majority of schools P board or dic- taphones: they Position guaranteed eraduates or refunded Placed tree through Boyd Employment Which 16 ales Operated for the pabhic. Start Monday or make reser- ‘uflon lor the new class. Do Boyd School for Secretaries 1338 G St. N.W. “Main 2338, B-. 5 Briug this ad. in with vou. Pi| of Clayton | nd | Jean | e French depart- | | Georgetown | |Former U. S. Official to Give ons | and held | professor of | Recent announcements of changes | vernment | include the names of several former | | Independence and the Constitution.” | ¢ | for his book on American history in |18 service | He | Se al | for several |is known as an authority on the Con- | stitution of the United States. | by | | in [ will hold examinations in all | Continental Hall the afternoon of Feb- G.W.USTUDENTS O HEAR WARREN Address at Midwinter Convocation. ‘ren, former Assistant ral during the adminis- tration of Pr t Wilson, will de- liver the Midwinter convocation ad- dress to the graduates of George shington University at Memorial Charles Wa ruary A If‘adxng authority nn lhr‘ United States Constitution, M rren will peak on ‘“John Adams m tnnne(‘l(nn h Washington, the Declaration of known as the prize in 1923 fr. Warren is widely winner of the Pulitzer 2. He was chairman of the Civil ice Commission of Massachusetts, |a lecturer at Princeton University and It _is expected that 100 candidates for degrees in course will be presented the deans of the various depart- ments for graduation at the exercises. Final details will be announced in the near future, Begin Examinations. Beginning tomorrow the university depart- ments to close the first semester academic activity. The entire week will be given over to examinations and registration for the new courses and the continuing courses to be offered during the second semester, which starts Janu: 31. It is expected that 500 new registrations will be made during the next week. The university has made prepara- tions to entertain two unusually in- teresting and well known speakers during the next two months. On March 4 Sir Henry Lunn, M. D., of England, head of an organization for the interchange of students, will lec- ture at George Washington on ‘‘Can Christianity Save Civilization?”” The noted Eng! man is editor of the Review of Churches, and will speak at Johns Hopkins and in the South, Southwest and West on a long itin- erary. March 21 Prof. Henri Fredericq of the University of Liege, Belgium, will ak under the auspices of the uni- versity on ‘“Humoral Transmission of Nervous Actions.” Dr. Fredericq comes under the auspices of the Bel- g Relief Commission. members of the medical pro- n are cordially invited to attend this lecture. Dr. Fredericq is an au- thority on nervous diseases and is \I\umg professor under the Belgian Commission. His lecture will be wide- ly attended, as he is an outstanding authagity. President to Speak. President William Mather Lewis has accepted an invitation to speak at New Bedford, Mass., January 29 at the Midwinter commencement of the schools of that city. He will speak in this city January 27 at the monthly meeting of the George Wash- ington University Alumni Associa- tion at the Hotel La Fayette. on Crime. tion will be women Pigeon Treining School for Public Service Simmons College and was an agent | of training camp Dr. School has recently book on general chemistry. is just off the press be of unusual inter The board the George Washington Hospital announce a “Birthday at Mount Vernon tainment for tution The entertainment first appearance of Allan Allan, fa- mous Scotch baritone, who accompanied semester. to be given by Miss Helen D. Pigeon i Delinquency and Miss Pigeon is associate sec- retary of the International Associa- course club Miss of the roblems _in of Policewomen. The of special interest to and social workers. was formerly head the War Department activities. Joseph H nd is said st and scope. of lady managers Univer: Charles W. rman of the Famous Singers Scheduled. will mark will by John Two years Evening considerable development convocation will be and the in aval to the George Washin range. 26. Admission be made by riflemen will be made special feature, George Washington students will be offered an opportunity to attend a new class in aeronautics, which will be held each Tuesday at 11:05. The class has been started by Prof. John- son and will deal with from a technical standpoint. Junior Hadassah Dance Feb. 22. The Junior Hadassah will hold its annual dance in celebration of George Washington's birthday in the Wash ington Hotel Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 22, it is announced. feature will be the presentation of a silver loving cup offered by Mrs. Alpher to the girl best essay on “What the Junior Ha dassah Means to Me.” Roe of the Medical published a text The book Party the annual enter- the benefit of the insti- Richardson is entertainment, which will be held on the evening of February 22 in the university nasium. gym- the Robert McGregor. Mr. McGregor was formerly organist of the Cathedral of St. Divine. presented an Mount Vernon.” ‘While all student activities except examinations will be at for the next week, there is ind that be noted at the beginning of the next Plans for junior week ac- tivities in connection with the Mid- winter nounced. It is expected that the usual junior class promenade soclal activities will be held as usu Plans for these affairs are hands of committees at the present One unusual feature winter activities i the United States rifle team ton Universit be held February the shooting will It is P‘(pl‘(‘led that the first visit of the ago the board of Music at a standstill will an- attendant the | of the Mid- the visit of the Academy The affair will card. aeronautics A special [10000000000400000000000004 who writes the With the coming of the new semes- ter many additional courses have been offered in both of the depart- ment of arts and sciences and the Law School. Dean Howard L. Hodg- kins announces an additional course Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Costume ll!l‘l'l IIM Poster A fatudsy moraias ‘lasues m":'mm' 1603 Connecticut Ave. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration of Washington Specializing in Interior Decoration For further information, apply to Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 Young Men’s Christian Association College (Co-educational) School of Law 1926-27 Spring Semester begins Monday, January 24. Three- year course leading to degree of LL. B. Thorough prepara- tion for Bar Examinations. For Schedule, Catalog and Further Information apply to the Secretary. Y.M.C. A, 1736 G St. NW. Main 8250 it has many more requests to give concerts than it possibly can fill. “Scabbard and Blade” Enrolls Six. Senfor initiations into the Scab bard and Blade have been completed with the admission of the following; Monroe Leaf, Howard Hassler, Edwin | Rothgeb, James Gray, George Mor rison and William Peverill. Junior members will be selected in the near | future. Dr. Raymond Pearson, president of the university, was among those tc address the annual conference of th Extension Service, which has been in session throughout the week. Others who gave talks were: Dr. H. J. Pat terson, director of the Experiment Station; Dr. T. B. Symons, director | ( of the Extension Service; Dr. F. B.|, ‘Bomberger, - assistant _director, and Rosco Nunn of the Baltimore Weather Bureau. A recommendatfon of the commit- tee on Instruction to the effect that there be a modification of the pres ent methods of examinations been voted down at a general meet- ing of the faculty. Results of Parley Announced. Motions were passed as follows U..OF M. STUDENTS INMID-YEAR TESTS Examinations Require Undi- vided Attention—Special Ac- tivities at Col!ege Park. COLLEGE PARK, Md., January 22. ‘University of Maryland students are very much “on the books"” these days, as the mid-year examinations arc at hand and many of them are on the anxious seat. While the fears of some, of course, will be unfounded, there will be the usual quota to fll by the wayside. Rumor has it that several of Maryland's best athlet will be among those to be hit. Dr. Frederic I3. Lee, executive dean of the university, recently addressed| 1. the American University chapter of | nations. the American Association of Univer-| 2. That examination week shall be sity Professors. His subject was | continued. “Contract Relations between Univer- 3. That the form and nature of | sity Teachers and Administrative Of: | examinations shall be determined by | ficers.” Extensive excerpts from | the instructor or department. Dean Lee's address on this subject| Gilbert and Sullivan's oper: last vear before the Association of | “Pirates of Penzance,” is being re Governing Boards of State Univer-| hearsed by the Opera Club twice each | sities were reprinted in the November | week for a performance that will be number of the Bulletin of the Ameri-| given at a date yet to be announced. | can Association of University Profes- | Katherine Baker, who was graduated oS, last June, will return to take the leading role of Mabel. Stanley Jen- kins will play Frederick, Winifred McMinnimy will be Edith, while Ed- ward Pirate will depict the pirate king. | | Dr. Bomberger’s Engagements. Dr. F. B. Bomberger, ass| rector of the extension ser university, will addrs the National Mayonnaise Products of Amer vention in Atlantic City on M Dr. Bomberger also will deliver ddre: at the annual extension service convention of Vermont at Burlington next Wednesday and Thursda; V. Truitt Wstch as fot to Lieut. Walsh. Police of the tenth precinct, 20 of | them, led by Capt. Fred M. Cornwall, | visited the sixth precinct Friday night and presented Lieut. J. M. | Walsh with a gold watch in token of | their esteem. Until recently Lieut. | Walsh was attached to the tenth pre- | | | | professor of agricul- ture at the university, has received a letter from Gov. Albert Ritchie in recognition of his work with the Con servation Commission a director of | cinct. the State Laboratory at Solomons Is . land, Md. Prof. Truitt is a recog- nized authority on oyster culture The Glee Club of the university, which toured the western part of the State recently, was much pleased with the cordial way in which it was re ceived at all of the towns visited. Con- certs that met with cordial appre were given at Emittsburg, Hagers. town, Hancock, Cumberjand, Frost burg, Boonsboro, \\lllldm‘xporl Mid. dletown and Frederick. The club is so popular this year that | Emma L. Ostrander Studio of Expression and Dramatic Art Diction, speech defects, voice technique, drama, {:orll’!‘, mono- logue, public speaking. Class and Private Instroction Children’s Class Saturday mornings. Play _ production Class starting Feb. 1. 1757 K St. Main 3994 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. i | | | | | | WOO0D’S SCHOOL Secretarlal Course. Bookkeeping and Accountancy Course. English Course. Course. Six weeks, day sessions, $24.50. Six weeks, evening sessions, $8. Graduates in demand. COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main Begins February 1st 0000000000000000000000000 O 5 ANNOUNCEMENT On February First The Temple School Will Move to Its New and Greatly Enlarged Building 1420 K Street N.W. (2 doors west of its present location) You are cordially invited to visit us and inspect this thoroughly modern school building and equipment. Registrations may be made for new classes now forming in Gregg and Graham-Pitman Shorthand Dictation Classes Review Classes Secretarial Filing Bookkeeping Training for Business and Government Positions DAY—AFTERNOON—EVENING Civil Service IR E. F. Whitmore, Principal. help you. Stenographic Bookkeeping Rapid Figuring Our courses have helped thousands to succeed, and th26 VISIT our school and be CONVINCED of the S RIORITY of our courses and instruction, there are better courses at higher prices. Business Administrative Courses Penmanship Secretarial Accountancy All Graduates in Good Positions Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Main 4959 Washington B?smess Collége Thorough Secretarial AND Accountancy School 1340 New York Ave. N.W. will PE- Don’t be misled that English Civil Service Auditor i i il Treasurer Appraiser Main 8259 Comptroller Cost Accountant Credit Manager Tax Specialist Public Accountant B. C.S. and M. C. S. Degrees. New Day and Evening Classes Open Jan. 31 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Bldg. For a Quarter of a Century the Pace Courses in Accountancy—Taught in 35 Cities—Have Trained Thousands for the Callings of— “He that hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor.” —Poor Richard. C. P. A. Preparation 17th and H Sts. The Temple School Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools 1420 K Street Main 3258 The Capstone of Negro Educah'on Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. 0. HOWARD MORDECAI W. JOHNSON, S. T. M., D. D., President 1: EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M,, LL. D, Secretary-Treasurer | PURPOSE To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with College-trained and Professional leaders through its courses in the Arts, the Sciences, in y Education, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Engineer- ing, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students May Enter for Collegiate Work at the . Beginning of Any Quarter For Catalog and Information Write Registrar ~ HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHIN TEN STUDENTS JOIN Cardinal Prmcmles of Honorary | second 5 per cent of the upper fourth Thursday Marjorie Knorl, Scurlock Bullock, Lawrence Howard and James | Watson. and welcomed by | society to life in That there shall be final exami- | pretation of th | by Thelma Lane. The pledge of mem.- | have | Brewer The and Ne |represent the freshman in the | interclass debates. The sophomores | will be defended by a team composed DUNBAR CHAPTER t Zirl Addie Bruce, Eve- | Iyn Gardiner, Thelma Robinson and | Marjorie Wormley ] Lieut. Col. Clarence Deems, spector of the 3d the 24th Febr e Corps Area inspect High School ment The has indoo We tice Association Are Explained to New Members. depa int rra games for ssday and girls a Thursday Ten students, representing the department was recently Messrs. Palmer Dunba ited | €0, A de rhythmic: f the senior class, were inducted on morning into the hapter of the National Honor iety. Their names are Flora Fi ith Morrison, Ruth | Elsie Robinson, Dorothea Caroline Shorter, Arthur | technical poir Matthews, Introduced by Mr. Smith Richara principal Irving, the members were addressed by J N. Hill, instructor in English, who pplied the cardinal prineiples of the Dunbar. An inter- | e qualities was given | l'.stelle Allen Studlo Cultivation of Speaking Voice 924 17th St. N.W. Fr. 37131, Fr. 0442 bership was administered by Harry ' anders. | Plans for th al Nation | ivi 1 o ey amoat Netiewat ora{] . The!Cavil'Service Preparatory Schocl Thirty students who have registered | been addressed by William | and Mrs. Mary H. Skinner . Corner 12th and F N.W. members of the committee in Telephone Fr. 2080 arge are Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Miss Sadie I. Danie Mr. Brewe Shippen, Mrs. Mary H. al H. Thomas. Miss Juanita Howard is secretary. Margaret Just, John Knapp, Harry Risner and Norman Williams will ' pare now service exami Mareh, hoth Office, sa §1 ination for ihe Post O junior stenographer a classes bezin Mondays, nights each week. for the followine elvil i COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING INCORPORATED M. M. CLAFLIN, President 14th & T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 ENGINEERING DRAFTING STEWARD SCHOOL —has moved to its new quarters in the Adams Building 1333 F St. N.W. Washington’s Finest Business College : Building and Equipment Short Intensive Courses in Shorthand Typewriting Spelling Bookkeeping English Arithmetic Penmanship Civil Service Secretarial Science Calculating Machine Write or phone for our New Catalog. STEWARD SCHOOL for Secretaries and Accountants 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 Adams Building = s 7| Strayer College Announces the Opening cf 1‘ Classes in Stenography, Type- writing, Accounting, Sales- manship and many other - commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to begin February 7th and 14th. Mam 1748-49 e 052