Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HOLDS SOME SEEK REAL EDUCATIONS Former Princeton Dean Says Only Minority Can Tell Why People Go to College. D. C, SATURDAY,” JANUARY | THE THRILL°THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. 29, 1927, Apparatus Going —By WEBSTER. to Fires Granted Traffic Freedom 3 INGRADUATION ATBUSINESS HIGH Faith Essential to Success in Life Work, McSwain Tells Students. e~ v ETDPLON Fren /N 7| | NN TER W' SLIDE TRomBoME ) INTH URBANA \ \/;/Ci‘\\ BRASS BPAMD, HE'S l OVER MERE T PLAY | \ FER TW' ODDFELLERS ). JEFFERSONCLASS .~ OF 28 GRADUATED Dr. Woods Urges Graduates |Students Give Pisture to to Train Properly for School at Midyear Places in Life. Commencement. An amendment to the traffic reg- ulations giving fire apparatus r sponding to alarms or emergency calls the privilege of disobeving the official signs of the Trafic Bureau was adopted yesterday by the Dis- trict Commissioners upon the rec- ommendation of Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge. Fire apparatus responding to emergency calls, Mr. Eidridge in- formed the Commissioners, should not be retarded by stopping at bou- levard street intersections, obeying tric signals, running the wrong streets or prevent- ed from making left-hand turns at prohibited points. “It would certainly seem that facility should be provided in that apparatus and vehicles of the Fire Department may reach the scene of a fire with least pos- sible delay in order to minimize the danger to life and property,” said the traffic director. FIFTY MACFARLAND s E \ | | { By the Associated Press i ; J5% FUEOEE, [ O SRR S B S . PHILADELPHIA, January -29.— | . i | e e ted from I.Vv!{m”v.?")‘? o r,’,‘,“{; Dr. Howard McClenahan, formerly Y ) HE 3 f McKinley chool last night and veceived their dean at Princeton, wants to know why | High School were I diplomas from M anet MoWiliam. people go to tollege. He holds that : X / / - 2 | Pech Auditorfum, and | supervising al of t} ool. only the minority would answer the | Z 22\ | 4 The honor »ntained the names question correctly, and that the ma | Db, Tof etght uates—Harrison Dyar. Jority would for social cofitacts, | ing class of 12 gi nd 32 boys wWas|Carlos Spence. Eva Tolchinsky, CIf tor acts, for athletics— | " . s sed by Re oad, Nathan Steinman, John anythin the real purpose— | y i son. Vivian Ireland and William training of the intellect.” ele L0 Isworth Donaldson. Dr lenahan put the question in | Requisites of a Carlos Spence, president of the a talk at the annual dinner of the | class, presented the school with a pic Lehigh University Club last night. | tu he Vision,” the first of a se “Dun’t go to college for athletics i he Holy Grall. by Abbey he advises. “Join an athletic club. which the school expects to collec Gene Tunney never acquired his emi Flowers were presented to Mias nenc an athlete because of a col- | e stant superintendent ¢ lege training. If you want business | achoals, in charge of educational re contacts, to meet men who will be of | Mekrch, and: Ml MWl am ervice to you in a business way, join | Harrison Dyar was valedictorian of of Busi- ed by | The thirty-eight members four-year graduating class ness High School were addr Representative John J. McSwain of outh Caroiina commencement ercises in the school auditorium last night Naming faith as the most importa isite for succ in life, cSwain urged the graduates to h faith in themselves. faith in others, faith in humanity aith in God He also advi to decide as soon possible want to do in i1 to concentrate on their life’s obje eventh street graduat th Suc ul_Life. . Woods said used by ‘misfits” trainir He pointed out should find a vocation for which one is spectally fitted and the best possible training for that voca tion. He said emphasis was laid on “‘competenc in all present-day walks of life and urged as maxims of res in life and “'poor that one that fal to secure s Awards. were made of Busine Scholars| Scholarsiip Allan Davis, High sSchool awards by principal while the dipioma The program consisted of musio by Mrs. James Garfield Riley, dean of the Washington College of Law. Miss Virginia Mary Kettley was valedictorian, and invoca | delivered by Rev. Charles AsS it Superintendent of Schools | L. Haycock presided and in- troduced the speaker, at which time he called U hat citizens of the District are citizens by name but have no vote. Added fea- and music presented by e progtam ¥ the school oy Honor 1 Prevail, M. s Virginia Mary Kettley | Graduates Listed. i are as follows Lillian ie Crova The gi1a Amelia A\damson Brown, Iede Lee Curtin. Louisa May thy Deborah Duvall, Forney bara Green Ruth Genevie belle Heffner man, Amy Mary Keitle Ruth Anna stein. Irmi Emma No Deviin, Doro- Eve Helena | G 1. Bar Mary Catherine ean Liarmon, liarper, Martha lsa- »sephiine Janet Hoff Hunter. Virginia Islizabeth Leffel, Gertrude Mill- iger, Murtha lia v, Dorcthy Catharine Wallae Albe i " SENIORS GRADUATE Dr. Ballou Warns Students Education Continues Through Life. The midyear graduating class, com- ed of 19 boys and 31 girls irland Junior High School was pre- sented with diplomas yesterda noon by Col. Wallace M. Craigie, commandant, at exercises presid over by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- intendent of schools. Dr. Ballcu told the students that it was a mistaken idea that one’s educa- tion is completed when one leaves school. He pointed out that education is a continuous process, and to be de- vived also from sources outside school walls The invocation was pronounced by Rev. John Henry Smith, followed by he addres of welcome by Grace Do- thea Ehlis, of the graduating class. George Fred Brandt. president of the s, delivered a speech, while the valedictory address was made by Anna Lorena Murray. The presentation of owe Raymond David Covell can. Donald A n Spiwak NORMAL SENIORS HEAR MRS. SETON Graduating can Class Advised Ameri- i Husbands Are Graduation exercises were held last | mlght at James Ormond Wilson Nor- | mal School, with Mrs. Grace Thomp- son Seton telling the class of 6 girl graduates that American husbands make the best husbands in the world, and defininz the position of women in_the world of today. Mrs. geton gave sound, practical advice the sgraduates, who were ranged on the s of the school au- ditorium, urging them to read widely and wisely and maintain their ideals She told of the condition of women in various countries of the world and said that the American girls of to- day have an ability and independence the mark of a new era. Cites Many Opportunities. v citing episodes in the lives of famous women, Mrs. Seton mentioned the high place wome# hold in the eco- | nomic and professional life of the modern world and =f the opportuni- ties nted veung women to be of the we | remark e man has had a | Lle woman behind him,” she | Frank W of schools, cises, and M ron tion Mi school, Ballou. superintend presid=d_at the exer n Harriscn Her » hoard of educa esented the diplomas. A. M. Goding, principal of the ed the program, and Rev. H. M. lenniz gave the invocation. Music was furnished by the under- graduate chorus of the school. Class Valedictorian. Mary Louise Sulliv dent, delivered the and Anne Fr valedictor well is vic Margaret M and Marjorie All of the gra in white nd t rated with palms and mas were awarded to ¢ Boswell. Marry Emma Bu 3 ' SCRtheIne ‘Chrle S Clartis | Cutley, Mar Dem jorie Y¥dith Gate Anne Mae ri Ruth Hein, garet Mary Lida s address n was the Llizabeth Bos ent of the class, Koontz secretary, h Firor treasurer, ates were dressed was _deco- Frances Handiboe Lisa Horvath, Mar- Koontz, Edith Mary Mij tobe Moyer, Fay Annie Elizabeth beth Smith. Ruth Margaret Mell Stew Sullivan, Beatrice lizabeth Anna Thom- g : Thompson, Dor- othy Jorda: “.ue Winifred Seckinger Ashevile, Hendersonville In the charming we lina mountains. where the climate is your tonic. Excellent tourist hotels. Good golf courses. Overnight through sleeping cars. Reduced Winter Bouthern Railway, 1510 H Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Phones Mdin 5633 and 7063-—Advertisement , Tryon. | North Caro- SPORTS SHOWING MIX-UP WITH SOCIETY IN LONDON By the Associated Prees. LONDON, January got so badly mixed up with soclety that meny vou soc’ety men are even wearing half-starched polo col- Jars with their dinner jackets Tus the war that did it! That ter rible way = - Sd been quite wght sincs the war, o the dictators of mien's fashion megaphone from Bond and Regent streets Purity in evening cloth being advocated by cons jon creators who are vent men from dep: good old standards gentleman Don't wear a black evening tie with a white edge. Don't wear a white evening tie with a black edge. Don't wear trousers that are too large. Don't wear an evening coat with a velvet collar. Don’t wear socks with any color in them. Don't wear white waistcoats made out of fancy materials. These are some of the warnings 29.—Sport has is now tive fash- trying to pre- rting from the of the pre-war - I'red | peace-time uniform. | Thursday night. s gift to the school was made Sarah Jane Stryker. The school "hestra rendered several selection: Pearl Strickland recited the clas poem, and Virginia Antoinette Ed- wards sang a solo. The following were plomas: John Gregory ‘Biggs Brandt. cob Chlap, Henr George Coon, Herbert Harold Dia mond, Julian Littleton Edwards, ! rmley, Edgar Lon. Charles Edward G gette Mo Philip Nachman, Michzel > Herman Otto, arded di George rico Oliveri. Paul John David Rice, Benjamin Rozansky. Joseph Sabatini, David Sach Leonard Smith, Francis Lloyd Wil mson, Irving Wolfe Winik, Arthur Stanley Wolfe, Mary Louise Ballard, | Margaret Hale Barber, Rachel Black, | Mercedes Josephine Borda. Priscilla Bourdon, Ruth E: Virginia Antoinette Edwards, Grace Dorothea Ehlis, Selma Leah Felser, Rachel Fishman, Ruth Louise Gilbert, Lucille Ruby Gunther, Josephine An- nette Hanlein. Venita Hinkle, Mollie Esther Hurowitz, Hilda James, Dor- othey Ellen Knight, Esther Kushner, Katherine Hunt Lee, Gertrude Maser, Anna Lorena Murray. Dsther Anne Rosenberg, Gertru erby, Dorothy Catherine Smith, Pearl Strickland, Sarah Jane Stryker, Helen Loulse Sud- duth, Sara Louise Trott. Anna Estelle Widmyer, Winifred Florence Wid- ayer, . Catherine Theresa Wold Pauline ins Brown, |SAYS VON HIPJDENBURG ONCE “DABBLED IN ART” Book Relating Experiences With General at War Headquarters. By the Associated Press BERLIN, January 29.—How Presi- the art of painting is told by Prof. Hugo Vogel -of Berlin, who was com- missioned throughout the war to paint at army headquarters, in his recent book, “When 1 Painted Hindenburg.” Vogel describes how in January, 1918, the fleld marshal came to his studio to examine a number of battle scenes and war canvases. As he stood before a scene of Marienburg, Vogel relates, “he seized my palette and began to make additions with the brush. First his spurs. Then he changed the persoms-depicted as flae- ing from the far shore of the Nogat River. ‘They are running too fas the feld marshal observed.” During this visit Hindenburg also criticized the color which Prof. Vogel chose for the trousers of the chief’s miform in portraying the battle of Tannenberg. “He cried out,” Vogel said, “*Why, you painted by trousers gray. You must remember that I had to leave Hanover (for the front) so fast that I didn’t have time to grab ellie | my fleld uniform. Thus it happened | that 1 directed the battle of Tannen- berg wearing the black trousers of my It won't do for vou to paint them gray. That would be a historical untruth. g 200 MEN SEE 2 SLAIN AND 2 HURT IN SHOOTING Row in Pay Line of Alabama Steel Plant Terminates in Deaths in Affray. By the Associated Prese BIRMINGTON, Ala., January 20— A white man and a negro were shot to death and a second white man and negro wounded in a gun battle at a steel plant in north Birmingham The dead are: Haurris, 45, Tarrant City, and Isan ¢ ter, negro. The wounded ar water, 36, night watchman plant, and Will Carter, negro. The shooting occurred in the pay- room of the plant and was witnessed by more than 200 men. Isan C negro, after being rebuked for bre: ing the line of workers to the pay window repeated the performance and s cuffed over the head by Watch- man Tarwater, witnesses . The negro in retaliation, began firing at Tarwater with two' pistols, the wit nesses sald, but was wounded mortally by a shot from the watchman. water was struck in the arm by of the negro's bullets. BLIGHT RAVAGES TREES. Famous 'New England Chestnuts Becoming Extinct. BOSTON, Mass.,, January 29 (&), The once tremendous chestnut grove of New England are extinct, because of ravages of an oriental fungus, says J. Randolph Coolidge, 3d, consulting expert on forestry. ‘The same fate awalts all chestnut at the makers of real gentlemen are issuing to prospective purchasers of evening attire. trees throughout the country, he warned, unless some method of ar- resting the blight is found. Prof. Vogel of Berlin Publishes| | Bernard dent Von Hindenburg once dabbled in | Tammany Hall. Yet there are a few, | wonderful to say, who really go to college for intellectual culture.” Lehigh was praised for maintaining high ide n athletics by W. S. Lang- ford of Trinity, widely known foot ball officlal and member of the inter collegiate foot ball rules committee. “Lehigh has a reputation for sports- manship throughout the country,” he sald. “No institution of its size has turned out three such admirable ex emplars and exponents of foot ball as Matthew MecClung, Paul Dashiell and Walter Okeson.” GRADUATES TOLD OF OPPORTUNITIES Speaker at Commencement Urges Shaw Class to Forge Ahead. | i | Fifty-three graduates of the Robert uld Shaw Junior High School were admonished that there are plentiful opportunities nowadays for prepared students who are willing to forge ahead b; wrles H. Houston, attor- ney and principal speaker at the grad- uating exercises held yesterday after- noon. Mr. Houston compared school condi- tions of today with those existing in 1911, when he graduated. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of | the Board of Education, presented the | diplomas. Assistant Superintendent of | Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson and H. H. Long were speakers. Rev. R. Alvin Fairley, pastor of Tabor Presbyterian Church, pronounced the invocation. The graduates follow: Christine Al- len, Rebecca Elizabeth Bellows, Wini- fred Irene Blakey, Audrey Carter, Bernice Agnes Chew Cole, Madge Cornelia Copeland, Hilda Beatrice Dickinson, Rebecca Elizabeth Dixon, Lena Elizabeth Dodson, Bertha | Louise Ellis, Edna Marguerite Eva Dorothy Elizabeth Green Hammond, Emma Loulse Harris, Glenda Bdna Mae Hemsley, Elvire Louise Holder, Kathryn Louise Hud- won. Beatrice Johnson, Demetrius Johnson, Ruth Virginia Johnson, Fo- bola Maudette Lewis, Hilda Florrine Virginia Martin, Lilllan Bea- ith, Beryl Elizabeth Smith, Niperzua Terease Sedgewick, Inez Thomas, Ruth Naomi Youngg Elmer Lorenzo Allen, Homer Wraxwell Adams, Maurice Banks, Walter Jamieson Balley, Aloysius Francis Butler, Clarence Coates, Rob- ert Cobbs, Bernard Francls Coleman, Allen Mercer Daniel, James Jack Hen- fon, Charles Richard Hall, Milton Richard Hardy, Willard Jones, Robert Gordon Lee, Alphonso Howell Lyons, Hamilton _Nelson, Alfred Douglas Poulson, Robert Franklin Pryor, Arthur James Robinson, Ernest Linwood Savage, Lemuel Henry Stubbs and Samuel Monroe Thurston. DUNBAR STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Professor of Howard Tells Graduates Service Akin to Success. Alice Helen The mid-year commencement exer- clses of Dunbar High School were held last night in the school audito- rium. William Stuart Nelson, profes- sor of philosophy at Howard Univer- sity, delivered the address to the 29 graduate: 7 “sel is the keynoté of success,” Mr. Nelson advised the graduates, encouraging them to select a service- able vocation in life. He also advised as many as possible to seek higher education in a college or university. Rev. Thomas Brown asked invoca- tion. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, mem- ber of the Board of Education, pre- sided. Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, spoke briefly, complimenting the gras- uates and encouraging them to con- tinue their education. Rev. Thomas Brown offered benediction. Music was furnished by the Dunbar High Orchestra. Everett Gaskins rendered a violin solo. Those presented diplomas are: Au- gustine B. Cannady, Warren S. Cav thorn=, Charles T. Chase, John W. Frederick M. Douglass, Everett W. Hill, Thomas Washington ucille L. ie A. Baskerville, Henri- . Cavanaugh, Louise C. Clark, Jackson, Leo Susanne Butler, Edith kins, Malissa Mae Holland, Evelyn R. Jockson, Leo Susanne Butler, Edith E. Booth, Gertrude C. Johnson, Elise V. McEntree, Elsie M. Miller, Laura A. Onley, Mae Youngs Pinckncy, Re- becca A Tucker and Dorothy S. Yates. SYBIL BAUER IMPROVES. Swimming Star Cheered by Flow- ers While in Hosptial. CHICAGO, January 29 (P).—Sybil Bauer was reported today to be much better at Michael Reese ilospital, where big baskets of flowers from Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey con- tributed to the cheeriness of the room in which the woman swimming star had lain seriously ill for some time. Py coincidence the flowers from Dempsey and his successor to the THE FIRST TIME You PLAYED AT A DANCE IN A NEIGHBORING VILLAGE AMD CARRIED YouR SLIDE TROMBOME IN A NEW LEATHER CASE RIGHT Down MAIM STREET To THE ODDFELLOWS' HALL success thoroughness, promptness and the accomplishment of more than {is paid to do. Dr. Woods stressed that one owes it to society to develop a personality capable of apprectating the best things there are in the world The exercises were presided over by 8. E. Kramer, assistant superin- tendent of schools, and the invoca- tion was pronmounced by Page McK Etch tion, Y. M. C. A. The announcement made by F. C. Daniel, princ school, while the valedictory w delivered by Marion Weed. The Technical High S Orchestra, directed by Dore Waltep, rendered several selections. Miss Marion Weed: graduating in three years, Miss Catherine Ehrman trout; graduating in three and one- half years, Miss Joy Linton, Abraham Blajwas, Stanley Gerstin, Frederick Wenger, jr., Jacob Zaltzman: scholar- ship to Strayer College, Miss Audre Cleveland; -scholarship to Steward tin. The following were awarded diplo- Margaret Edna Aldridge, F zabeth Butterworth, Audre: Cleveland, .Catherine Ad: Ehrmantrout, Nancy Daingerfield El road, Agnes Mina Fischer, Marion Antoinette Fulton, Harriet Rachel Lawle: Anna Joy Linton, Lucile iffie Lowe, Evangeline Mae Paravano, Marion Rebecca Weed, John Allen Bell, Isaac Jack Berkman, Abraham Blajw GRADUATES URGED 10 UPHOLD IDEALS Langley Students Told to Maintain Standards of School Life. With the advice to “seek to maintain the ideals learned at Langley,” and the assurance that the teachers would fol- low their success wherever they went, H. W. Draper, principal of Langley Junior High School, said farewell to the mid-year graduating class of 71 students at the conclusion of the ex- ercises held at Eastern High School at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Twenty-one students finished the three-year course in two and a half years. Fourteen were on the honor roll. Those on the honor roll are Jane Page Menefee, Harry Sacks, Alma Gemeny, Judge Allen, Bertha Ryan, Genevieve Rowzee, Dorothy Thomp- son, Louise Woodyard, Harry Weber, Anita Dunlap, Edward Bucklin, El- wood Sager, Henderson Carpenter, Marjorie Tolbert. A The valedictory address was made by Jane Page Menefee. Elwood Sager, president of the class, presented the school with a picture. The present was accepted by Mr. Draper. Di- plomas were awarded by Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Edu- cation. Dr. Thomas E. Green made the grad- uation address, and the Rev. Clarence H. Corkran gave the invocation and benediction. The rest of the program consisted of songs by the students, music by the school orchestra and violin solos. . The members of the graduating class are Ruth Elizabeth Nalls, Jeanette McKay, Jane Page Menefee, Gene- vieve Louise Rowzee, Mary Virginia McDonald, Mary Hamilton Steele, Alice Elizabeth Snouffer, Alma Elise Gemeny, Irma Virginia Nussbaum, Bernice Pear] Thomas, Thelma Loutse Divver, Loretta Payne, Susan Bowden Ross, Marjorfe Tolbert, Helen Louise Wagner, Dorothy May Thompson, Thelma Louise Sherwood, Dorothy Gean Snouffer, Louise Alta Woodyard, Anna Marie Dittmar, Elizabeth Strat- ton, Marion Elizabeth Smith, Mary Agnes Workman, Eleanor Marion Hester, Evelyn Ruth Kerr, Margery Cuttler Sheldon, Margaret Anna Fox, Virginla Cranford, Ernestine Pearson, Dorothy Claire O'Connor, Perley Eliza- beth McCubbin, Eva Christine King Elizabeth Rose Hinerman, Kathryn Marfe Welsh, Anita Brunet Dunlap, Dorothy Gertrude Slentz, Evelyn Vir. ginia Haines, Frances Agnes Roland, Bertha Mae Ryan, Mary Eleanor Hall Edythe Leona Johnson, Marie Eliza- beth Fischer, Charles Elwood Sager, Maurice H. Lanman, Herbert Francis Mitchell, jr., Edward Giles Bucklin, Max Bassin, Millard Francis Hill, Ray- mond Frederick Talbert, Roy Rush Madden, Fred Royce Franzoni, jr.. Frederick Willlam White, John Joseph Meyer, Harry Sacks, Roy Alfred Wise- man, Daniei W. Wackerman, Harry Frederick Weber, Willlam Henderson, Carpenter, Judge Allen, George Laz- er, John Bennett Moffett, Ralph Leonard Henderson, Charles Lafa- yette Crone, Walter William Miller, Willlam G. Betts, Edgar Leroy Car- ter, Harry Joseph Virgnau, Aubrey Martin, Willlam Stephen . Thoresen, Willard Edmund Fellner and Frank Miller Flanagan. STUDENT EDITOR BARRED. Indiana U. Refuses Readmission to Head of Paper and Author. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., January 29 (#).—The editor of the Vagabond, a sub rosa student publication of the In- diana University, and the author of an article purporting to describe moral conditions on the campus, have been refused readmission to the university during the second semester. The hames of the two were not made pub- 0. While the article made no specific charges concerning students' morals, it was deemed by the faculty commit. tee on student affairs to be indecent heavywelght boxing crown arrived al- 1008t at the same moment. and incompatible with the university's ideal of clean speech. Joseph Crovato, Alfred Dean Curradi, Orrin Conklin Eadie, Robert Campbell Eckels, ham Grimes, Charles Frederick Huf- nagel, Howard Franklin Humphri Horace Manning Jobe, Willlam Id- ward Kimmerling, Robert Edward Lord, Ercell Larmon Maloney. Daniel 'mmett Manning, Norman Dale Mor- . Jacob Eugene Myers, Thomas Doran O'Brien, Maurice Roland Pu- laski, Henry Batcheller Pickens, Ken- neth Randell Robertson, Carl Peffer Rohrer, John Corwin Russell, Milton Alexander Schellenberg, John Willlam Snowden, Chaelie Winton Snyder, Henry Ernest Weigel, Frederick John Wenger, jr.; John Robert Wells, Jacob GGoodman Zaltzman. Within 30 rs the population of tu 1 has iners ed 30 per cent. The | population of the old Russian empire | wa 182,000,000, by 2 cent of |t population” was s from Russia when Poland and the Baltic countries became independent after the World War The greatest increase ha the citi nd towns, Moscow jump- ling from 1,100,000 in 1897 to more MOSCOW, January 29.—The Soviet | thar 2,000,000 and Leningrad from Union has become the third most 1,200,000 to 1,600,000. In Tashkent the populous nation in the world, being |population has increased 120 per cent exceeded only by China nd India hin seven Russia is the The latest census shows that it has | largest country the world, geo- a population of about 165,000,000 aph 1y, POPULATION OF SOVIET ’ UNION NOW 165,000,000 Ranks Only Behind China and India, Latest Census Reveals. been in By the Associated Tress. in A Kay-Schnider-Kay Development Semi-Detached and Row Tapestry Brick Houses In the Heart of N.E. Washington 1259-1281 Penn St. ¥7,950 and ¥7,750 A small cash payment and $65 per month covers all interest and principal How to Reach the Property Take 15th and H Streets N.E. car line to 13th Street N.E-—walk north on 13th to Trinidad Avenue (13th Street extended) to Queen Street—thence west on Queen to Penn, or motor out Florida Avenue or K Street to Trinidad Avenue—thence north to Penn Street or call us for auto. Convenient to schools, car lines, stores, churches and bus lines. IDER-KAY (0} S one on, director of religious educa- pnors and award of diplomas was pal of the address Rebecca hool The following achieved honors and scholarships: Graduatling with honor, School for Secretaries, Stanley Gers- an- , Milton Lee Byrne, Ferdinand Stanley Gerstin, David Gra- | Interior the school orchest Rev. J. J. Sullivan, O. P.; songs, by the boys and girls; an address by Misd Jesse La Salle; class history, by Na than Steinman ss poem; by Eva Tolchinsky: class prophecies, by Viv fan Ireland and Charles Haga; an nouncement of honors, by the princ pal. R. W. Strawbridge. The following students plomas: Helen Ballinge gene Barr, Marion Bowen, Helen F abeth Coxen, Mary D’Ambrosia, W liam Ellsworth Donaldson, arrigorn Golsha Dyar, Ruth Frankel, Xar tippe Franks, K r Clifton Good Charles Tlaga, Hazel Hall, Thelma Hollis, Vivian Ireland, Frances James Marjorie Jones, Moses Phillip Katz. Margaret ‘Kerr, Jennie Moore, Carl Laurence Mothershead, John Renja min Olverson, Allan James Poore, Edua Soaper, Carlos Vivien Spence. athan Norman Steinman, Eva Tof chinsky, Mar ilizabeth Walker and Richard Dennis Yates. : =) EDUCATIONAL. TUTORING ~BY UNIVERSITY TRAINED ieacher in elementary. secondary or commer cial subjects: hovrs appointment. __Ad dress Box 313-C. Star office. L invocation, by vived ¢ Washington College of Law 31st Yoar Begins February 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, Con- stitutional ~Law, Interstate Commerce Iaw. Jurisprudénce, D. C. Code and ‘axation. Tuition, $50 a Semester 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (ourses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. K. of C. School i 1314 MWH .hA:'el. N.W. ementary, High School, Commer clal, “Accounting, Law and. College Eve ning Courses. Open to both men and women. An unusually capable faeuity. Tuition rates moderal ree employ: ment bureau. Enroll Monday. For in formation address the Revistrar. or Phoue Franklin George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Member Associati Al Schoge.Clase a A mentcan “Bar AT sociation. Co-Educational Full time foremoon course, 9-13. Ap- roved course for employed studen! :10-6:55 p.m. - Second seme; Stockton Hall, 1 begins January 31st. i 20 20th St. West 1640, SCHOOL DRAFTING Inc. M. M. CLAFLIN, PRESYDENT Engineering Drafting Individual Instruction—Envoll \ Any Time ‘ 14th & T Sts. N.W. North 272/ COLUMBIA| i | GEORGE WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY Chartered by Act of Corigress. 1521 COEDUCATIONAL Second Semester Begins January 31 Full Day and Late Afterncon Courses | Department of Arts and Science Many courses available in Lib- eral Arts, Engineering, Education and Architecture. Registration period, January 24-31; Office, 2033 G Street; West 1640. Law School Member Association of American Law Schools. Class A. American Bar Agso- clatlon:” Nowatiderta may enter af S of semaster. Stoc all 73 BGth Fureee: Weat 1040, 1" | ADAMS BUILDING 1833 F Street N.W. NEW AND MAGNIFICENT QUARTERS NEW TERM 64 National School o Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fllndam-nlq Courses, Personal Instruction. ( Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1014 VERMONT AVE. 1747 Rhode Island Av Main 1760 Begins February 1 ; 0000000000000000000000000