Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1927, Page 22

~n Schools and Colleges of the National Capital - MARVNTOBEGN 500N ro RETURN FROM EUROPE Natonal Schoc | . Fine & Applied Art WURK |N I:Ew nAYSiLettcrs From Educators, Abroad Under FELIX MAHONY, Director THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. AUGUST 28. 1927—-PART 1. George Washington University | Law School ESTARLISHED 1365 Membher Association of Law Schools. Class A. Rar Association. Full-time forenaon course. 9. 1:00 P, | ADreTed | coure emplayed students, 3:10 to & Classes Begin Sept. 21 STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. ) | COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING o SCHOOL Reopens October 5. 1027, SARA K. LIPPINCOTT. Principal The Westmorelan Washington, D. REDUCEDSUMMERRATES ™\ FOR ALL LANGUAGES ||| Georgetown Law School ‘ For Summer only. Start now! Native 1927.1’u and evenin t Sesstons Commence Thursday, September 15 For late afternoon. classes " Thursday, September 22 For morning classes Por information apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B., Ph.D Asmistant Dean Georgetown Law School 508 E Street N.W. Televhone Main 7203 ' SPANISH iPrn', from Spain, | Rupia Conversational | Dy — clames. Individusl tnatruc; Catalozue request. FREE AL LESSON. BERLITZ {508 Est. 48 Years 336 Branchen 816_14th_St. N.W. Franklin 2620~ SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Gngersational Method, ENROLLMENT WEEK Day and Evening Courses Stenography Mathematie: || Troewriting Phyales Chemistry 27 City Several Weeks. Three New Deans. ‘ RS || Eeeoin P The group of 25 Georgetown Uni-|sarabian Republic, by an almost un-|| ftatisties Shator Goommaphs versity professors and st\ldl;nls 'x'{m';:‘- ;;(mnmus \’0!11“, n.!l](ed lo‘ he(h“’l?hl)led\ :c; 7. 955 roant u Positlon; e il KeID Fon ing abroad under the auspices of the | Rumania. The plaque in the hall wa oxd H. Marvin, the new presi- | B8 0 etd i company |of particular interést to the George. || THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE Grorze Washington Univer: | with representatives of other Ameri- | town group, as it shows that the act 529 12th St. N.W. who ofticially up the du n universities, will return to Wash- | of union took place under the pro- Phone Franklin 2080 ties at the ve ¢ week, has | ington early in September after what | visional presidency of Mr. Inculetz, | Amerieam Interior Decoration, Costume De- | Pe— sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry =~ | | | Catalog Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 4 Haad of G W. U. Has| Ausp'.ces of Carnegle Endowment, De- | * Select Grade School for Boys Day Pupils Only Under Direction Brothers of Mary APPLY BROTHER PRINCIPAL 1317 8th St. N.W. Enclish Latin scribe Journey as “Triumphal Tour.” Dr ( dent o e NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHO take: BOARDING (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) ¥ ne the sity | is described in reports recelved here | who also was one of the distinguished hieenin: the jclty members of the Rumanian group that . ‘ormerly visited the university here. Leaving Rumania, *he American vis. |itors went to Prague, where they were given a tea at the American legation. and thence to Vienna, where they | were recelved by President Hainisch { of Austria. At Budapest the visitors were ten- {dered a reception by another old |friend, the newly appointed American Minister to Hungary, J. Butler Wright, who represented the State Department when the School of For eign Service was opened eight years ago. Among other places visited in Eu- rope of unusual interest was The Hague, where the students attended a session of the World Court and ses- sions of the Academy of International Law, where Dr. Healy gave a serfes of lectures two years ago. TESTS AT NATIONAL U. TO START TOMORROW Economics and Law Classes to Have Examinations This Week. bast month et | zuainted with he huge ma- tion. Dr. Mar zone into the position and erences dur the past month with the varions departiments. the next week nctieally all of the deans of the university will return fut preliminary work. Regis tration will start within 10 days. but the fermal announcement of regist tion will be made before then. It is | expected that a full complement of | den will be registered in all de-! Three New Deans. | zo Washington University will | The board of trustees an- the appointment of John R.| of the department | its last meeting. has been acting during He head of the tment and succeeds Hugh Miller. ppointment of Dr. Louis T. v as dean of the College of Pharmacy was also announced by the board of trustees. Dr. Bradley suc- ceeds the late Dean Kalousowski. He has been connected with the univer- sity for several years. A new office .was created by the board of trustees last June. Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle has been named dean of men and will fill that position in addition to his other du- ties during the coming year. Long identified with student activities in many capacities, Dean Doyle is in close touch with and affiliated with many student organizations, Considerable activity has been noted during the Summer in the various de- partments. Practically all of the buildings have been improved in one way or another in preparation for the coming year. 1,300 in Summer School. The Summer school was unusually successtul this year, with more than 1,300 students in attendance. The department «f arts and sciences closed its second session on August 14, The Law School will close its sec- ond Summer term on September 11. During the 1y two months the following visiting professors gave courses and lectures: Dr. William Mosely Brown of Washington and Lee University, Dr. John Donald Hicks of the University of Nebraska, Prof. Arthur A, Wright of Dartmouth C lege, Dr. John P. Wynne of Teachers' College of Virginia, Dr. A. C. Wilgus of the University of South Carolina and William McKinley Robinson of the Bureau of Education. With the opening of the university September 21 will come the exam- ions for entrance for students from unaccredited high schools and secondary scheols. The examinations wi he“hvlllll during three days in Cor- n Hall. Dean Lapha tie past y d SCHOOL CENTERS TO'END ACTIVITIES WEDNESDAY Coentral and Dunbar Community Programs Close for Summer This Week. Summer activities of the Central Community Center and the Dunbar Community Center will be concluded Wednesday. At Central, swimming instruction and general swimming for children will be continued Tuesday and ;Wed- nesday afternoons of this week, and the last opportunity for the aduit use | of the pool will be Tuesday night, | when swimming instruction and gen- | eral swimming for women and girls and swimming for men and women will fill the three hours from 7:30 to 10:30. The rifle team, the Capital Athletic Girls and the reducing class will meet Tuesday night. At Dunbar, the interest of the clos- ing day will center at 5 p.m. around @ game of base ball, an exhibit of handwork showing the result of in- struction during the Summer, and a performance by children and adults who have made folk-dancing their recreation. Community and recreational centers throughout the city will open the first part of October. — SOUTHERNS ACQUIRE STEWARD SCHOOL Irothers Take Over Commercial Institution and Plan Changes to Modernize Courses. Steward School for Secretaries, located in the Adams Building, 1833 F street northwest, has been acquired Southern Brothers’ chain of . with L. P. Southern, presi- in personal charge. ¥Frank C. eward is still connected with the institution in the office of Vice president. A great number of changes have been made further to modernize the school, which teaches #l1l courses of commercial training, in- cluding the requirement that all teachers possess at least a bachelor | to Bucharest. | William as a “triumphal tour” of the | cipal capitals of Europe. of good will were displayed through out’ their six-week stay in Burope, it { was stated, particularly in Rumania, where the group were the guests of the Rumanian sovernment and were reccived by Queen Marie and Queen abeth of Jugoslavia in the roval ce at Sinaia. Reaching the prin Rumanian border s met by 10 government officials ignated as their hosts during their ur of that country and were con- veyed by a special train, decorated with American and Rumanian flags, In that ancient capital they were met by an old friend, Dr. 8. Culbertson, the American Minister, who was formerly a pro- fessor at the School of Foreign Serv- ice and still retains a place on the Georgetown executive faculty. The American visitors were entertained at the legation by Dr. and Mrs. Culbert- son, the former later presenting them to Queen Marie, who gave a formal reception in their honor at the palace. Princess Ileana There. At this reception, when the Princess Tleana also was there in the receiving line with Queen Marie and Queen Elizabeth, Dr. Culbertson made an address on behalf of the United States | Government. Prince Ghika, undersec- retary of foreign affairs, replied for the Rumanian cabinet. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, vice dean of the Foreign | Service School and leader of the group, then presented Queen Marie with a handsomely embossed scroll from the American universities. Queen “farie appeared touched by this remembrance and made a gra- cious reply, stressing her great inter- est in the United States and her un- forgetable souvenirs of her recent visit to this country. The Queen then personally served tea to the members of the group and a musical following in the grand salon of the palace. The American students were the recipients of other honors during their stay in Bucharest. A banquet was g.ven in their honor, attended by members of the cabinet, the mayor of Bucharest, the commanding general of the army and other notables. Dr. Healy made the principal address on this occasion, stressing the importance of close intellectual co-operation as the basis for international peace. An- other brilliant reception was tendered the visitors at the Rumanian National Bank by the governing board and bank officials and also at the Rumanian Chamber of Commerce. Under the guidance of Rumanian officials, the students were taken on a tour of the country, visiting among other places the famous city of Sibin, where there was a reception by the Astra Soclety, the most famous cul- tural society in Rumania. Dr. Healy was made an honorary member of this society and was presented with a diploma. x \ 5 National Fete Staged. Then followed a visit to Saliste, noted as_having the most beautitul girls in Rumania, and for ‘the enter- tainment of the visitors the towns- people staged a national fete and served dinner for them on a hillside. One of the most interesting periods of their tour was .. trip up the beautiful Danube River, visiting the Turkish Isle of Ada-Kaleh and the hot springs at Baile Herculane. The trip to Bucharest, after cross- ing the Rumanian border, was one of constant demonstrations in honor of the visitors, it was reported in letters received from members of the party. They were serenaded at the border by vne of the largest military bands, and a company of Rumanian soldiers stood at attention, saluting the first large group of American intellectuals that has ever visited Rumania in an official way. Prof. Manning, represent- ing the Carnegie Endowment, and Dr. Healy, who speaks the Rumanian language, acted as leaders of the large group. At various towns along the way, where brief sight-seeling stops were made, the Americans were greeted by shouts of “Vive I' Amerique,” in French and cries of “Traisca Ameri- ca"—Long Live America. At the pic- turesque Transylvania town of Cra- dea Mare, only recently united to Greater Rumania, the Americans were treated to music by a real gypsy orchestra, whose bizarre and interest- ing music, unknown as it is to the average American, was heard almost everywhere the group visited. The university men were deeply im- oressed with the sincere token of friend- ship displayed on all sides by the Ru- manian peasantry and the gratitude that seemed to be universal in Ru- mania for the help the United States gave this struggling country both dur- ing and after the World War. The name of the late President Wilson, it ‘was reported, is an ‘“‘open sesame” to Rumanian peasants. Visit University City. The group also visited Jassy, the oldest university city fn Rumania, which is located in the original Ru- manian principality of Moldavia. Here Dr. Healy and the Georgetown group were delighted to renew the acquaintance of a number of Ru- manian intellectuals, one of whom was Prof. Serban, who was among Evidences | carly in July, the Georgetown group | Final examinations for the Summer | term in the School of Economics and Government of National University will start tomorrow and. continue through August 31, while in the Law School examinations will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. For the past several weeks students have been reviewing their courses preparatory to the final tests. Following the closing of the Sum- mer session August 31, no classes will be held until the Fall term begins September 30. Offices of the insti- tution, however, will be open for registration during all of September, it is announced. Immediately upon the closing of the present session in- structors and professors of the uni- versity are expecting to leave on their vacations, some of them taking the entire time between the two periods. Distribution of the catalogue of the School of Economics and Government now is under way. Registration for both schools of National University is proceeding, a large number already having registered in the Law School as well as the School of Economics and Government. . Life Is More Colorless. From the Boston Transcript. It is more unfortunate to be humor- blind than to_be color-blind. COMMERCIAL - ART Lite | Decoration, rs. Costume, ign, Fashion Drawing, Advertising Course. Suceessful practicing teachers INTENSIVE TRAINING Tlustration, EMERSON INSTITUTE |] 1738-40 P Street, Near Dupont Circle | Deeatur 551 Winslow H. Randolph. Principal Accredited,in the United States and ‘oreign Countries ber of the Association of_ Colleger Mg sehoots of "the Mids States and Maryland 1l Term Opens September 14 B TS en T Bestranie DAY SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL FOR MEN AND BOYS N NG 0P ROk WOMBN AND GIRLS Prepares for College. for pre-profes sional “school. for United States Service School. "~ Also special coaching for colleze *ntrance examing Established 1 Phonc or write for Catalogue of— Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser Main 8259 LL.B. Instruction excellent. Classes Begin Sept. 15—Ask for Booklet LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY ARTS AND SCIENCES 1517 Rhode Island Ave. North 9432 BOYD FACTS Which Shall Govern You— Tradition or Progress? BOYD 4torthand—the coming system. It's ensier learned in 30-10 days than old methods are in ® months. Boxd ufords greater uceuracy und speed: embodying us it does the Intest ideas in an ol riting. YD~ SCHOOL ONIVPRIVIVECED to teacn it in Wash: ington. Typing—the modern TOUCH Grrvetis. Gottron s per minate as easily gs 30 by right method. Greater speed and accuruey means larger walary. BOOKKEEPING 3.f0.% A,ment essential subject in the commerelal fleld: Course_includes typing. ‘wpellinc and English. Time re- Guired 2" month SECRETAR?AL Course prepares ane graphic Course— required 3 months. IN 115 recent placements Bovd writers averaged in salaries around 157 more than writers of other shorthand —writers of other methods had _same opportunity. In ense Boyd Writer doubled average salary of other students: four schools competing. NOW 1, clasees are forming. i:m Monday fa secure real employ- ment. Register—>Monday. i way. Schools. ACE Given in Washington Since 1907 Have Prepared thousands for the Positions B.C.S.and M. C. S. Degrees New Day, Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Now Forming Send for 48.page Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Bldg. LAW SCHOOL Classés Begin Monday, September 26th Regular three-year course leads to the degree Sessions held at hours convenient for students who are employed. Address the Registrar Franklin 4696 s. Ave N.W CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA SCHOOL v LAW Founded 1895 Exclusively a day law school located on the University campus at Brookland. Fall term begins September 28th, 1927. Member of Association of American Law Rated Class “A” by American Bar Association. Registered by the Board of Regents of the State of New York. For Information Inquire administration office on campus or 213 Denrike Building, 1010 Vermont Ave. PHONE NORTH 4181. WO0O0D’S SCHOOL | 311 E. Cap. St. Linc. 38 Established 1885 Secretarial Course. Bookkeeping and Accountancy Course. English Course. Course. Send for new catalog. Graduates in demand. COURT F. WOOD. LL. M. Principal. Civil Service Courses in Accountancy & Business Administration | Credit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist Certified Public Accountant 17th and H Sts Tuition moderate. SCHOOLS If you will tell me: 1. Age of Boy or Girl. 2. Location You Prefs 3. Scholastic Work Desired. 4. Approximate Expense. I will gladly make a recommendation JAMES C. SLOANE 318 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg. Hotels. atitutions, ma 1927—A a's_ first industry in bist DaiIaing peorram ot 155 "biion dollars increases Tor our graduates. iliea demand by men and women, Phone LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS oFonneylvania Ave. at 23 Swreet NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Chartered by Speclal Act of Congress SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Opens Sept. 30, 1927, at 5:30 P.M. ? _collegiate oftorel g FolTteat Sotear Govern ment _Economics. Sociol Finance. Business. Corpor “Doroes of ‘B, A. and B: 8. award- ed upon completion of requiréd work. Address Secretary RLECTRICAL "NGINEERING Concise but comprehensive course for earnest, ambiti young Theory and practice closely intel woven in: classroom and labor: tory. Curriculum inclu mathe- matics, meshanical drawing and intensive shop work. urse complete in one year Students construct motors, install wiring, test electrical machinery. Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at once. Thoroughly equipped fireproof dor- mitories, dining hall, shops. Founded 1893. For catalog ad- Biiss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Washington, D. C. 59th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 30, 1927—6:30 P.I4. Undergraduate Department Standard three-year course of American and English Cegamon Law leading to degrees of LL.B. and J.D. ; . . Three-year course consisting primarily of Reman and Modern Civil Law, designed especially for Latin-American students, lead- ing to degree of B.C.L. Graduate Department One-year course leading to degrees of LL.M., M.P.L. and SD{:I:.- Two-year course (one in residence) leading te degree of Courses Offered in Graduate Departmient : Ad:i"ll”h Modern American Church Law & P :; :.::::io::l‘ Clni:- Jummdomp and Legal Histery ity P : Modical Jurispeedenss Auditing and Legal Ascounting Int Government Contracts and Claime Federal Procedure Land, Mining and Infigation Law Federal Tax Laws Trusts and Memopolies Federal Trade Commis: Modern Civil Law Classes in'Undergraduate Department commence ‘in Graduate Department, 4:45, §:35, 6:30 and 7: Interstate Commerce course, which is at 7:30 a.m., Thursdays throughout the year. 6:30 p.m.; p.m., except londays and Apply Secretary Tel. Main 6617 818 13kh St. N. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY School of the Political Sciences A senior college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Political Science (B. P. S.) and of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Commerce. ial i tion sl‘:lc lnrel':)nr::-'n tlr‘-n Pre-legal course. \ Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. Am the_sub) in whi urses given during college ::a‘r l”’?‘.fi‘:lha foll’:?vhe‘n: i S {pternational Law (3 Courses). loctal . ited States titati 3 nstitation: w, conor i Comparative Constitutional W, A ST e fog5eiries a00 "of the United History of the U’ §. Subreme Court. oman Law. g B i B e Marketing. " g:n:tgl‘:r(“nu'g.m?u Finance, hfi&w‘“‘“‘ sed in Forelxn Trade. the fleld of forels m L R B S LR ition th | mr‘l .(ur le Foreign Service examina lcs. i merican Diplomatie History. foie e YR, s Diblomatic mo% oF e Toar et American litics story. «nterstate Commerce American romen mu"“m”"' t F St NW. v A PG Washlngton Do ehene "Meley ST Addrees the Berietrar. 1901 o ;fl'l!. months of June. July and August the T e flight. SOUTHERN resident You can reach the “Pari: L P, P your heart. by taking their business courses SOUTHERN BROTHERS GRADUATES FLY AWAY FROM THE CROWD BECAUSE THEY ARE THOROUGHLY TRAINED Like LINDBERGH THEY GET TO GOAL OF THEIR AMBITION—BE-E CAUSE THEY ARE PREPARED When Charles Lindbergh started on his epoch and history- making flight, on that memorable Friday morning in May, he was referred to as the “Flying Fool. Eagle landed in Paris, the goal for which he had set out, his achievement thrilled th2 must be a more powerful reason than mere luck behind it all. In fact, luck was a very minor element of Lindbergh’'s great THOROUGH TRAINING extending over a period of many years, combined with high ideals, a steadfast purpose, courage of the highest caliber, and hard work, enabled Lind- bergh to FLY AWAY FROM THE CROWD, and reach Paris —his goal—where fame and fortune awaited him. of your ambitions by PREPARING YOURSELF THOROUGHLY and EFFICIENTLY by the best means possible, that will take you along that particular road leading to the objective on which you have set : | “PARIS” — THE But when the Lone world. People realized that there It your ambition is BUSINESS SUCCESS, Southerne Brothers will give you the right kind of training to start you on the road. Brothers graduates in different parts of the country have achieved splendid success SN F Thousands of Southern RA! RD. Strayer College L. P. Southern and Frank C. Steward, the Brothers Steward Business University, are men of wide experience, : ice President president and vice president, respectively, of Southern great vision and driving power, Announces the opening of New Classes in the following courses the group of Rumanians entertained at Georgetown last year. ‘The special train then passed through Bessarabia, which only re- cently was reunited to the mother country after years of Russian rule. A visit was made to the hall where, a few years ago, the provisional Bes. Washington College of Law Thirty-second Year Opening Date, September 12 Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Admission Requirement: Four Years High School 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. 4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. Special courses in Patent Law, Trade Mark Law, Constitutional Law, Public Utilities Law, Jurisprudence, D. C. Code and Taxation. Tuition, $50 a Semester 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 GRACE HAYS RILEY, Dean MARY O'TOOLE, Judge of Municipal Court, Acting Dean of art or master of art degree, The Southern Brothers have for many, vears operated business schools in Ashland Lexington, Ky.; Portsmouth, Ohio, and Miami, Fla. . cs of a Massachusetts elec- pany play base ball at night htly lighted diamon The Star will issue a special Educational Section and give to the management of the school mot only executive ability ideals, contagious enthusiasm, and the KNOW HOW 'of the profession. Every member of the School's faculty is a holder of a University degree, and has been especially selected from a great number of those qualified as being eminently fitted for their positions, of the highest order, but high BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries On G St. nr. 14th. * Main 2338 o this ad—save it JUNIOR SECRETARIAL SENIOR SECRETARIAL GENERAL BUSINESS JUNIOR ACCOUNTANCY WALTON ACCOUNTANCY C. P. A. COURSE Day and Evening Sessions Enroll Now—Don’t Delay—Fall Term Starts September 5th and 12th Fall Session Opens September 6 SOUTHERN BROTHERS ;m,-c,f,"fi"‘l;;",".‘f, ,:':’;:rmt;an for later ofening: datés s T E w A R T B U S l N E S S U N IVE R s l TY | Students May Enter at Any Time 721 13th STREET Main 1748 A FEW DISTINCT ADVANTAGES ENJOYED BY SOUTHERN BROTHERS STEWARD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Every teacher a University or (Collego _raduate with (5) or A, M. degree. @ 1 com } The personal contact with Southern Brothers. and the privilege of absorbing some of their enthusiasm and wpirit " Contacts with desirable business and manufacturing firms through the wide busi- ness acquaintances of the Southern Brothers. Southern Brothers aim to have an institution of buei- ness training that will be a real asset to Washington and to maintain that insti- tution at the acme of efli- ctoncy at all times. Mr."L. P. Southern, presi- dent ot the Jouthern Broth- (¢)) Quarters " as fine as any school south of New York. A frec employment service raduates. on and employment in- terchangeable with any of the other Southern Brothers efit from his wide experience in business college’ work. as well as in bh the practical’ business field. Sunday, September 11 devoted entirely to hools and Colleges of Washington and vicinity. Advertising copy for this number should be sub- mitted during the coming week if proofs are desired. Rates and information cheerfully furnished on ap- plication. | e MUSICAL INSTRUCTIOM T 1%6»‘1?‘!"&:’):’1'5[0 $TUDIO Llth and Pa. Atve S.E. Ant. 4. SUCCESSORS TO THE STEWARD SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Adams Bldg. Main 8671 1333 F St. N.