Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1927, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 30, 1927—PART 1. SCHOOLS & COLLEGES PERIOD OF ACTIVITY AT GEORGETOWN U. Two Professors Take Final| Church Vows—Notes of | Schools and Students. Rev. Robert A. Parsons, . J., dean * ot Georgetown College since the open- ing of the present academic term, and Rev. Peter V. Masterson, S. J.. head | “of the department of history, will take “their final vows as_members of the Soctety of Jesus on Wednesday morn-| ing. The ceremony will take place in| Dahilgren Chapel in the presence of the | student body and the entire faculty of the college, who will occupy the sanctuary. Rev. Charles W. Lyons S. J., president of Georgetown Uni versity, will officiate at the mass and also will receive the vows of the two Jesuits. Father Parsons, while a new mem- ber of the faculty at Georgetown, has had a wide experience and has taken | an active and influential part in Georgetown affairs. He succeeded Rev. Louis J. Gallagher, S. J., as dean last September. Father Parsons is a na-| tive of Philadelphia, where he at-| tended parochial schools and was grad- uated from St. Joseph's College. For-| merly a head master at St. Joseph's Preparatory School in Philadelphia. he also held varfous executive posi- tions at St. Joseph's Coliege. Father * Parsons entered the Society of Jesus in 1909. : Spent Year in.Vienna. Father Masterson returned to Georgetown last Fall after a vear in Vienna. He taught at Georgetown as a scholastic, shortly after entering the Jesuit order in 1908. Before going to Furope+last vear he was professor of history and American Government at Georgetown, resuming these classes after his return. He s also professor of apologeties. Like Father Parsons, he takes an active part in_ scholastic affairs and is moderator of the Hoya, the weekly college publication, and Ye Doomes- day Booke, the university annual.| He received his early education at Fordham University, and followed his course in theology at Woodstock Col- lege, Woodstock, Md. Sethack for Rifle Team. The Hilltop rifle team received a setback last week at ‘the hands of the University of Pittsburgh, while the freshman team also lost a matck ito Carnegle Tech. = Another mal ' was shot with the University of Cali. fornia, but the score has not yet been received from the West Coast. Pitts. burgh made a score of 1916 to George- town's 1885. The Hilitop freshmen were nosed out by six points in their match with Carnegie. Law School seniors are planning a testimonial dinmer in honer of: flarry (“Babe”) Connaughton, Georgetown's All-American guard, as soon as the midyear examinations are over, Georgetown alumni from Washington and other cities will attend, as well as most of the law students. At the banquet Connaughton will be present- ed with a suitable gift from the class | As a testimonial of the high regard in which he is held. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner comprises Ralph Rosenberg, Joseph Spinnato, J. F. Boland, J. T. Hurley and George B. Schroeder. Library as Gift. | Announcement was made at the Medical School last week that Dr.| ‘Thomas S. Lee, clinical professor of | medicine, has donated a library of | several hundred carefully chosen | volumes to the school. Dr. Lee's gift will provide. an excellent reference st in cardiology, as well as volumes | on general medical subjects. Another .valuable gift has been re- celved by the Georgetown Hospital + from the widow of the late Dr. Lou A. Johnson, class of 1892, who recently | presented some of her husband’s medi- | cal books. This gift comprises an operating chair and an electro-thera- peutic outfit, which will be utilized by the X-ray department. Dr. D. S. Thorn, superintendent of the dental infirmary at.Georgetown, attended the annual meeting of the American Dental Association, at Mon- treal, Canada, last week. He went as & representative of the Dental School. Dr. Edward Dana Durand, form director of the census, will give a new course at the School of Foreign Sery- ice, starting Tuesday, on the re- sources, industries and commerce of the United States. He brings to the school a varied knowledge of these subjects, due to his brilliant experience In statistical work. At present Dr. Durand is chief of the division of sta- tistical research of the Department of Commerce. Dr. Durand has lectured at a num- ber of important universities, includ- ing Leland Stanford, Harvard and the | University of Minnesota. He also is the author of recently compiled Gov- ernment documents, “The Statistical Abstract” and “The Commerce Year Book of the United States.” During the World War Dr. Durand represented the Food Administration in Europe andelater in Poland. On his return he was made chief of the eastern European division of the Bu- — by our natural conversational method, vuccesstul for 48 years. Free Trial Lesson MEDAL OF HONOR :"'fi:fiflh’.’.‘.‘."fi.‘ ] SCHOOL oPr— LANGUAGES 236 Branches—Catalogue on Request 816 1ath St. N.W. Tel. Frank. 2620 1000000000000000000000000¢ Pen and Ink | Commercial Art Drawing | National School of | Fine & Applied Art| FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 REV. ROBERT A. PARSONS, §. J Dean of Georgetown College. and subsequently appointed present position. Albert E.* Sanderson, who is spe- clalizing in the shipping course at Georgetown, has been appointed chief of the shipping section of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Mr. Sanderson recently returned to the school to complete his work along shipping lines, with a view to ob. taining a degree. Another former stu- dent, Francis C. Cleary, has just left the Government service to accept a position with a large manufacturing ‘oncern in New York. He had been four years at the school. Mr. Cleary graduated last June, going with the Department of Commerce. Prom Committee Personnel. George Shedan, president of the senior Law School class, has appoint- ed Richard Cavel as general chairman of the prom committee. This affair will be held immediately before Lent. Assisting Chairman Shedan are the following: Williem H. Armstrong, gene R. Gilmartin, J. Lawrence Weigand, floor committee; John Meany, A. Hosey, Alexander Tucker, fa- Joseph Kreamer, Joseph Spin- natto. Willlam Conley, Louis Navin, Ralph Rosenberg, John Walsh, decora tios and Francis Dalton, T. V. Jef- fries, William Doherty, Joseph Wilson and Thomas Shebell, publicity. to his $30,000 of Counterfeit $20 Federal Reserve Notes Dug Up. LOUIS, Mo., January The Jefferson Barracks Militars ervation near here yielded up “treasure” today, but less. It comprised $3 feit $20 Federal reserve notes,, svhich were buried in a black tin lunch: bex In the woods on Christmas eve. The bogus money was found by a detail of barracks prisoners who dug under the direction of Stephen Con- nell and a group of other Secret Serv- ice agents; The treasure hunt started yesterday when Eugene Pool, a photographer, one of six men cent raids, confessed he had buried the notes and led agents to the ap- proximate spot. buried it was worth- COMMISSIONS ISSUED. Five Capital Men Appointed Reserve Corps. Commissions in the Officers’ Re serve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to the following-named residents this city: William H. Ramsey, chusetts avenue northeas in the Judge Advocate General's De- parunent; Charles L. Clark, 1514 Seventeenth street, as a first lieuten- ant in the Medical Administrative Corps: Frank W. Haneke, 532. Sheri- an street, as a second licutenant in the Medical Administrative Corps; Elliot B. McKee, 1737 K street, as a second lieutenant in the Coast Artil- lery, and Gilbert E.,Stringer, 4420 Fourteenth street, as 4 gecond lieuten- ant of Infantry. in 813 Mas: a major Ostrander Players Group Organizing Feb. 1st at |Emma L. Ostrander Studio Expression, Dramatic Art Public Speaking 1757 K St. Main 3994 $000000000000000000000000 Costume Design National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 1000000000000000006000006¢ 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 Lib- eral Arts, Engineering, Education and Architecture. Registration 24-31; Office, 203 1| 1640, Law School | Member Association of American Law Schools. Class A, American Bar Asso- ciation. New students may enter at be. eriod, January G Street; West (222244 Ao {ig of semester. Stockton Hall, 721 Eoth Kireet" Weat 1640; 000 of counter- | arrested here in re. | AMERICAN . ADDS TWO T0 FAGULIY |Plans Progress for Opening| of Second Semester Next Tuesday. Two new faculty members have been obtained for the college of liberal arts of American University for the open- ing of school next Fall, it was an- nounced last night by Chancellor Lucius C. Clark. They are Dr. Harold Golder, formerly of Oregon, to be as- sistant professor of English, and Miss Jessie Ferguson of Columbus, Ohio, to be assistant professor of education. Meantime plans are geing forward | for the opening of the second semester at the college Tuesday, examinations having closed yesterday. Dr. Golder, the new assistant profes | sor of English, holds the degree of B. A. from Carleton College and the de- gree of Ph.D. from Harvard. He taught two years on the faculty of Lawrence College, and following re- ceipt of his doctor's degree from Har- vard was awarded a fellowship by the Harvard faculty for study in England. Mrs. Golder, a native Washingtonian, is a graduate of Northwestern Univer- sity, where she has done graduate work also. Her mother, Mrs. S. Alex- ander Steuart, resides at 3058 R street, and her sister, Miss Emily Steuart, is in the art department of the District vublic schools. Taught at Ohio University. Miss Ferguson, who has had 12 vears' teaching experfence in the schools of Ohio, will receive this com- ing Spring_her Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University, where she has been an instructor in the college of education. She is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, the women's national honorary educational fraternity, and of PI Mu Epsilon, the women's na- tional honorary fraternity in mathe- matics. Miss Ferguson s a past ma- tron of the Eastern Star and a mem ber of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Semester examinations closed Satur- day, and school will reopen in the college of liberal arts, the graduate school and the school of the political sciences Tuesday. At the college spe- cial convocation exercises will be held at chapel Tuesday mornlng at 10 o’clock, which will be open to the pub- lic. The speaker will be Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of the National Cathe. dral, who was former secretary of Yale University. Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college, delivered the commencement address at Technical High School Fri evening, and is to speak at a_simi- fon at Western High School tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock The faculty men were entertained at dinner last night by the Faculty | Women's Club at the home of Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods. Dean of Women Returns. Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women, has returned from New York | City, where she attended a meeting of | the "Personnel Research Federation, | held by college bureaus’and industrial | managers for the purpose of co-oper- ating In investigations of research in vocational guidance. Miss Brown re- cently addressed the University of Michigan women in .Washington at the clubhouse of the American Asso- ciation of University Women from the | subject “The Work of a Dean of | Women.® | "Dr. Pail Kaufman, professor of English, has been appointed vice chairman of the college conference on English of the Association of Col- leges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland Students at the college have picked | by popular vote a name for their col- | lege annual, the first number of which s to be issued this the second year of {ihe college. The name is Aucola, comprising the first letters of the | name American University College of | Liberal Arts, Miss Vera Stafford has been named editor-in-chief, succeeding Misg Doro- thea Mehring, resigned, and the other members of the staff are: Asgistant editor, Garth Beaver; art editor, Cath- erine Edwards; assistants to art edi- tor, Gladys Macaffee and Margaret Far Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and C rating With the Trade Rudolph de Zapp, Director Representing- Arts & Decoration, New York. 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 InteriorDecoration National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M “Main 1760 000000000000400000000000¢ |8 1867 | You Can Learn COMMERCIAL ART ; Ilustration, Life Drawing, In- | terior Decoration, Posters, Costume | Design, Fashion Drawing. ' Advertising : Course | Successful Practicing Teachers Intensive Training Classes Begin February st Ask for Booklet Livingstone Academy | Arts and Sciences | 1517 Rhode Island Ave. ! Tech ranged a reunion and dance for next | ALUMNI AT McKINLEY PLAN TO REVIVE SPIRIT Association Arranges Program to Stir Interest of Graduates in School. Alumni of McKinley Manual Train- ing School are planning a revival of “alumni spirit,” coinciding with the | development of the high school under its new building program. Granville Gude, Alumni Assocation, has ar- Friday night in L'Aiglon ballroom, Eighteenth street and Columblia road. It is the first of a serles of get-togeth- ers designed to renew old friendships and stimulate interest in Tech's “blos- soming out.” Dancing will begin at 9. Old-timers will have an opportuniyt to exchange reminiscences and discuss plans for the future of ‘“the old school,” to be housed next year in its new location in Eckington. Al gradu- ates, students and friends of the school are invited. There will be a | charge for admission, to defray cost of the entertainment, it is stated. LIVINGSTONE SCHOOL TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY Seventh Year March 17. Graduate Honored. The Livingstone Academy of Arts and Sclences celebrates its twenty- seventh anniversary in Washington, March 17. While in recent years sev- eral new courses have been added to the curriculum, the school continues to teach its notable courses in cos- tume designing and making and pat- tern drafting, from the simple be- ginner's work to the elaborate ward- robes of the social folk, and for theatricals. The courses in garment construc- tion, millinery designing and making are perfectly synchronized into an interesting and profitable profession, according to members of the faculty. The noteworthy policy whereby the number of students is limited to small EToups so as to -insure every student the personal attention of Mrs. Jessica Livingstone Dickinson, the principal. The unusual abflity of Mrs. Dickinson and her practical knowledge have been acquired through years of experfence. The school is one of the hest known and best equipped in the couritry for teaching this work. 3 The work Is simple and interesting. he thoroughness and efficiency of the course make it possible for stu dents to graduate in from three to eix months, After completing the ¢ student is able to design and make any costume or hat that she sees or wishes. Many of the graduates are employed in some of the most fash. rse each {Tonable establishments in the city throughout the country. , their own establishments and many to these positions by the co-operation of the school. An outstanding demonstration of the work of the school is shown in the fact that Miss Marguerite Do won the first prize over | hundred contestants for the most artistic costume at the Bal Bohemo recently given by the Arts Club of Washington. associate editors, Laura White, Doro thea Mehring, Ruth Ely, Arthur Gerth and Martha Fuquay: business man. ager, Howard W. Rashl: assistant business manager, William C. Warner ssoclates, Charles McDowell, Celia Quick and Harold MacClay. The book is to be published by the junior and : SPANISH WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain, = Conversatio Rapid Progress. 1338 H St. N.W. M SCHOOL OF 2000 G St.N.W. president of the | are teaching in schools, being assisted | Arts Academy Will Mark Twenty- | | | | | dent 6.1 INGRENTEST ERA, ALUMNITOLD University Enjoying Most Progressive Period, Dr. Lewis Says. George Washington University i passing through the most progressive era in its history, Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of the university, sald in his address at the luncheon and monthly meeting of the General Alumni Association of the university at the La Fayette Hotel yesterda Dr. Lewis reviewed the accomplish ments and development of George Washington during the past year. The principal achievement of the university,” he said, “Is its afiliation with Garfield and Cancer Hospitals for the establishment of a medical cen- ter in Washington. This move means much to the university and to Wash- ington, as it means a new medical school ‘building near the present Gar- field Hospital site, making more wards available.” Praises Faculty Work. Contributions of members of the George Washington faculty to modern | literature, both in book form and in magazine articles, are outstanding in such productions in the country, he stated. These, he said, are numerous and of intrinsic value both to science and literature. Dr. Lewis also pointed to the new equipment of the medical school and the establishment of clubrooms for the students as very progressive steps taken during the year. The provi- sion of physical education and hygiene lectures for students also set forth as necessary and helpful additions. The- one-year athletic ruling, placed in effect this year, is another progres- sive step, he said, and the George Washington Glee Club second to none in the United States. He also praised the accomplishment of the de- bating teams of the university, which will go abroad this spring. In discussing the finances of the university, he said that $30,000 had just been paid off the indebtedness and that a similar amount will be paid off before the present term ends. New Buildings Needed. A new library and arts and science buildings are needed, he continued. Both of the present buildings are too small, poorly equipped and inadequate in every way to carry on the: impor- tant part that they should play in the educational institution. He expressed thanks to the alumni association for the work and contri butions that have been given by the memi He also called attention to the conference of college and uni- versity professors to be held in Washington in April for the discus- sion of the outstanding problems in the educational world. Dr. George k. McLean, former pre of the University of lowa and cently the director of the T ersity Union at also spoke. Dr. Frank A. Horn . president of the association, pre P Practicing without annoyife others is passible the use of recently invented piano of four octaves that gives out no sounds. 0000000000000000000000000 Commercial Art National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 & $909000000000006000000000. Washl;lg{on 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 Frank. 4585 American University Chartered by Special Act of Congress, 1893 School of the Political Sciences 1901-1907 F Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. and Bachelor of : International Law, Economic: S ing, examination. For Telephone Main 3323. Semester. | North 9434 formation call at Registra hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. During regi Second Semester: February 1~—Mav); 31, 1927 The requirement for admission is two years in an approved college, professional or scientific school. Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Political Science in Commerce are given in Political Science, Business Administration, American and European Diplomatic History, Constitutional Law, Jurispru- dence, Legal History, Roman and Canon Law, Citizenship, Account- tatistics, Finance and Taxation, Income Tax Law, Foreign Trade, French, Spanish, Portuguese, German and Polish. Complete preparation for Foreign Service Examination. Also special pre-legal course and courses preparatory for the C. P. A. Science Office, 1901 F St. N.W. Office ration period until 5:30 p.m. The College of Liberal Arts, American University Campus, is now registering students for the Second Lon- | IK. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL AT SECOND SEMESTER | AN New Classes Announced for Stu- dents Who Enroll for Period Beginning Tamorrow. of Columbus Evening School will be- &in tomorrow. Among the new classes to be given are psychology, political | science, real estate, corporation finance, Spanish, shorthand and a | number of others. | Outof the 14 K. of C. Law School stu- dents who took the December District | bar examination, the names of the fol- | lowing 13 appeared on the list of suc- | cessful candidates published during the | past week: Philip A. Bayer, F. P. Bras- sor, Cyrus L. Burnett, Frank W. Ca- hill, Francis Callahan, Henry Deckel- man, Paul George D. Paschalis, Fran- cis J. Gillles, John D. Kiley, Robert M. Klinger, Lawrence W. Lindberg, C. T. Palmer and George F. Towers. | Of the graduating class of a year ago last June all except three have been admitted to the bar. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Ignatius Smith, prior of the Do- minican College at the Catholic Uni- versary. will give the last of his series of lectures on “Thinkers of the Thir- teenth and Twentieth Centuries.” The special subject of this lecture will be “Psychology Seven Hundred Years Ago and Now.” The public is invited to attend. Last Tuesday Father Smith spoke on “Science in the Thirteenth and Twentieth Centuries.” Following Dr. Smith’s series of lectures Prof. Valade of the electrical engineering department at the Catholic University will give two lectures on science. Later Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday will give a se- ries of lectures on American history. At the meeting of the student coun- cil last Monday night it was an- nounced that a school play is under consideration. The cast wiil be select- ed from the students of the school, un- der the direction of Mrs. James F. Hartnett, director of the dramatic art class. | _ Among the recent social activities of the Santa Maria Club was a card party held at the clubroom last Friday night. A large number of the students at. tended and refreshments were served. Over a hundred students and their friends attended the Santa Maria Club dance at the school on Saturday night. The entertainment committee consists of Misses Louise Kelly, Mary Eike and Mrs. Barbara O'Brien. Princess Ileana Displays Film of Queen in Indian Initiation. BUCHAREST, January 20 (f)— Princess Ileana gave a 15-minute mov ing picture show at the American le. on after a dinner held last night in honor of Queen Marie, the Princess and Prince Nicho . The film depicted the initiation of Queen Marle into an Indian tribe and scenes along the way in her re tour of America. | “It js my bit of the Unitea st that- 1 brought back with me," P s Tleana, whose picture pr | she was a good photographer. |T can spend 15 minutes in any time 1 wish.” es said ved Now America [STEWARD,scriooL {|ADAMS BUILDING | 1333 F' Street N.W. || NEW AND MAGNIFICEN Ngw"';'é:;lr QUARTERS 14th & T Sts. N.W. manship and 721 13th St The second @nester in the Knights | { The girls of the graduating class | COLUMBIA SCHOOL f OF . DRAFTING INCORPORATED M. M. CLAFLIN, President ENGINEERING DRAFTING Announces the Opening cf Classes in Stenography, Type- writing, Accounting, Sales- commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to begin February 7th and 14th. LANGLEY BESTOWS SEVENTY DIPLOMAS Junior High Graduating Exercises Held Friday, With 14 of Class on Honor Roll. The graduation exercisea for flwl February class of Langley Junior | High School were held in the Eastern Migh School auditorium at 1:30 on | Friday. Diplomas wera presented to seventy graduates by H. O. Hine, Secretary of the Board of Education. | Rev. C. H. Cockran pronounced the benediction. Dr. Thomas E. Greene, | of the American Red Cross, gave the | principal address to the graduates. Mr. Draper, principal, gave a short talk .to the graduates and their | friends. The valedictory was de-| livered by Jane Page Menefee. made their own dresses. The stmple | and attractive garments were exhibi- | ted at the school on the night of the | Parent-Teacher meeting and were | highly praised by all. The girls to bo commended in this instance are Dorothy_O'Connor, Ruth Nalls, Jane Page Menefee, Bernice Thomas, | Perley McCubbin, Elizabeth Snouffe: Dorothy Snouffer, Alma Gemeny Anita Dunlap, Evelyn Kerr, Dorothy | Thompson, Dorothy Slentz, Virginia Cranford, Agnes Workman, Mary | Steele, Margaret Fox, Evelyn Haine: Eleanor Hester, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth ~Stratton and Marjorie Tolbert. Langley’s Parent-Teagher Assocla- | tion held a Home-Baked Sale at the building Friday. The sale was a decided success. All mothers sent cakes, ples, candiés and jellies. A £ood sum of money to be used by the Parent-Teacher Assoclation was rea- lized. On Wednesday the Boys' “L" Club held a candy sale. The boys in charge were Gordon Batson, William Seyford, Patrick Bradley, Frank Flannagan, | Roy Good, Willard Fellner, Max Bassin, Max Feldman, Joe Carroll, John Washington, Henry Halley, Aubrey Martin, Addison Payne, Harry Vignau and Mario Julian ' On Tuesday, January the girls of Section 9A1 entertained their parents and teachers at a tea in the domestic sclence room. The recep- | tion committee was composed of | Catherine Shuffle, Hope Dawson Anna Modre, Ethel Hassler, Elizabeth Suter, Evelyn Richards, Helen Wilson, Bertha von Bernewitz and Margaret Stirewalt. Fourteen members of the February graduating class were on the honor roll. Their names and percentages are as follows: A Jane Page Menefee, 96.1 (Valedic- e tf e o (haledic 1000000000000 000000002000¢ J National School of Fine and Applied | Art | FELIX MAHONY, Director | Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- | | ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry | | Professional, Cultural, Fundamental | | Courses, Personal Instruction. | Day and Night Classes | Connecticut Avenue & M| 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins February 1st 00000600060400000606000 | | Phone North 272 many other ing classe NEW MIDWINTER CLASS IN PACE COURSE STARTS John T. Kennedy, President of Benjamin Franklin University, to Give Introductory Talk. The first new midwinter class = the Pace course in accountancy and business administration at Benjamin & Franklin Unive will open tomor |row at 5:30 pm. John T. Kennedy president, will give an introductory talk to the new class and & sesefor will be conducted by E.C.Bosworth. dean. n Willett of the law | faculty has been assigned to the newd class and will teach elementary law | and contracts. Invitations have beer extended to all those interested in ac countancy to attend the opening lec ture. In class, additlon to the late afternoon opening tomorrow, meeting 0 to 7:20, a 7:30 to 9:30 eing formed which will be bruary 18 ¢ division will open T 1, in which individt s provided for a lir of students full course in accountancy, which requ! threo years to completo in the ever may be fi hed in two in the day schoo mester examinations el were completed during ast week, and the Spring term he advanced classes will open duri the coming week. years in t torian); Gemeny, Sacks, 94.2; Alma 2 Juc Allen, 92.4 Bertha Ryan, 91.9; Genevieve Rowzee, 91.2; Dorothy Thompson, 91.1; Louiss Woodyard, 90.9; Harry Weber, 90.2 Anita Dunlap, 90.2; Edward Bucklin, 90.1; Elwood 90.1; Henderson Carpenter, 90.0; Marjorie Tolbert, 90.0. The following graduates made thi three-year course in two and a halft Judge Allen, Edward Bucklin, Hen derson Carpenter, John Meyer, John Bennett, Moftett, Raymond Talbert, Harry White, Roy Wiseman, V! ford, Margaret Fox, Harry inia Cran- Alma_Gemeny. TEMPLE SCHOOL 1420 K St. M. 3258 Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools. Register now for beginners’ classes in Gregg and Graham- Pitman Shorthand, dictation classes, re- classes, filing, retarial bookkeep- Trains for busi- and government tion: Day, Afternoon, Evening Lustitu: i Rooms, enings —for rs. Hostesses, Hou intaits, Room' Clerks, Lier excentives loyment. Bureau is fn Lotels throug v ¥ { tunitics % W9 P.M LEWIS HOIEL TRAINING schooLs | * #PIH“SYLVANM AVE."Z.’»"f}E! 3 ! L S R R R e ] The Winner of Bal Boheme First Prize Costume was a former student of the National School of Fine and Applied Arg ek ok ok ok ke sk ok Aokl Edison Is Alive —born_in a little town about 80 years ago. F have the nhonograph, the incar cent electric lamp. kinet present moving picture m: dozens of other indispensable cinating. used his mind, he did the exception. Boyd Shorthand in 30 School Days. Stenographic Course 3 Months, in- eludes shorthand. touch typing. spell ing, business English. Commereial and Sécretarial Courses. Day and night session. Another student _says: school 50 days studving h_tyning. doctor's 5" week. " Afdayit. horthand. typing in-school start. $1.940 vear.” other: - “Shorthand. 7 ‘Weeks. Taw offic ment of Justice over, / davit. 2 Uistudied another = changed to B moriths' might seioots placed railroad compans. start $1.500 year. his taken fega) dictat 4 "o’ SlEhtest” iy 8 o slightest. difficulty | Attiday In your orthand ments of the Boyd System and School. Theso _illustrations ~reprcsent excog- tions. but it shows what ¢an be ac- complished with modern Boyd meth- s We have no elaborate “show rooms” to rent you or {o display b we do e o modern commercial coursa for sale. It will pay, you 10 investigate Boyd Courses befors enroll ing in a school. These are facts, not mere statemenis. weigh them in an unprejudiced mind. Why take 8 9- 12 months’ course, simply fo s KO- ing to school? We place those who take the long course. we Lave Dot discovered any advantage. New Classes Monday Boyd School For Secretaries 1338 G St. N.W. (Est. & Yrs.) Main 2338, Br. §