Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 102

R » U, LAW SCHOOL CLASSES CALLED Afternoon Sessions to Begin | Thursday—Graduate Study Course Enlarged. Sessions of at Georgetown | Law School Thursday for the | late atternoon courses and on the fol-| Thursday for the mor Indications point to an en- rollment this year of number of students a The graduate School has been Jowing courses. who will atutes, in rules for J. D., Harvard, > a new course in will discu: and Dr. de Sloovere’s course subject undoubtedly will be very interesting and val Jarly to lawyers in the | service whose work requires them to! interpret acts of Congres: In order to furnish material for this course particularly, the school library has enlarged its collection of books on the statutes, ¢ has the latest codes or f the States all | the ¢ tory law, on this mpilations of ‘There is also a collection of 1.(..~L\; giving the acts of the English Parlia- | ment fromethe earliest time. Municipal Corporations Listed. Prof. Charles W. Tooke conduct | irse on municipal porations. using his own hook, “Tooke's Cases on Municipal Corporations,” which has just appeared. This case hook is | used at many of the leading law schools in the United States, among others Harvard and Yale law schools. Prof. Frank Staley, admiralty expert of the Department of Justice, will give a course on admiralty law. Mr. Staley is a graduate of the Uni- ity of Pennsylvania, and has for some years represented the United States Government in_all cases in- volving admiralty law before the Su- preme Court. The appointment of Charles Lucien Baker Lowndes as assistant professor of law is anhounced. Mr. Lowndes received his college training at| Georgetown University. He was born in Maryland, and took his preparatory work for college at the Friends’ School |3 in Washington and at the Georgetown Preparatory School. He received the degree of bachelor of arts at George- During his entire course n College Mr. Lowndes made an average of 91 to 100 in all oourses except one and received his degree, magna cum laude. Graduate of Harvard. Mr. Lowndes was a student in the Harvard Law School. having been | graduated in At Harvard he| made a general average of 74, and was | graduated tenth in a class of 314 stu- dents. 3 at Harvard law Sci He specialized in | trusts, corporations and taxation, and | in these courses made an average of more than 80 per cent. For two years at Harvard he was one of the hoard of editors of the Harvard Law Roview, the editorial hoard being made up of students who attain the highest grades in their courses. After his recent graduation from Harvard, Mr. Lowndes practiced law in New York with one of the best known law firms there. During his entire course at Georgetown College he took part in athletics, and was manager of the base ball team. He| will teach trusts, property and conflict of laws at Georgetown this year. His appointment brings the number of | full-time professors in the school to| seven. Attend Bar Association Meeting. Prof. Tooke, Prof. Karl Fenning and Prof. Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean of the Law School, attended the recent meeting of the American Bar Assceiation in Buffalo. During the sessions a _luncheon for Georgetown men was held, at which resolutions ,Wwere unanimously adopted supporting ‘the American Bar Association’s pro- gram in respect to legal education. The Georgetown men present unani- mously pledged themselves to support the requirement of two vears' college work for admission to the bar exami- nations in their respective jurisdic- tions Among others, the following George- town men were in attendance at the e American Bar Asso- “ciation: Woolridge, W. {eluding foreign {who will give a courss THE § II] C. LAW COLLEGE OPENS TOMORROW Thrrty -Second Year to Begin| With Reception by Trus- tees’ Board. SUNDAY ST \'R WASHINGTON, BOYS TO BE ADMITTED TO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Dupont Circle Institution Adoptn: New Policy for Day Pupils, President Announces. | Little girls and boys, 6 to 13 or 14, will be accepted in the day school, fol- | | lowing a new policy of the Dupont | Circle Girl's School this year, it is announced by President Ernest W Ladovitch. A new and provision: the increased made atténdance and curri- o'clock | will | | | Tomorrow evening at 7:30 the Washington College of Law begin its thirty-second year with a re- | | ception given b |and faculty, ted by the class of | The board of trustees will be | its president, Dr. Ed Al graduates, nds invited acting dean, will boence ing >nted by o Dutton. students and _frie Judge Mary O'Toole, welcome the students in the f Dean Riley. who is trav Europe Dr. Charles W. burean of valuation, merce Commission, constitutiona law, | classes will o given, followed Needham., solicitor | Interstate Com-| an authority _on will speak. The > and assignments by dancing heduled. The following courses are scheduled | for the fir: semester: | First Elementary law, con- | tracts, introduction to Anglo- | Amer] personal ]II'U[!—} erty and insurance. Sacond year: Real property | evidence, common law plea inal procedure and suretyship guaranty hird | evidence Recently_appoin of American Un lieve Chancellor Luc ma burdens of the minllllllm FOREIGN SERVICE SCHOOL IMPROVED Many New Courses Added to Georgetown University Branch. Senator Walsh on Faculty. i and These courses will be given under | divection of the following professors land instructors: Professors Edwin A Mooers, Elizabeth C. Harris, Helen E. | Jamison, Lucian H. Vandoren, George | < Robert E. Freer, Dr. Charles Servi . i “ollins and The School of Foreign Service of [W. D am, William H. Co Georgetown University, which is, as|lwopold V. Freudberg and Judge| far as known, the only complete and | Mary O'Toole. separate university school of its kind | The acting dean repor an un- in the world, will open classes October | usuall large advance registration and | 1 with many new courses and various | indications point to a record enroll- | improvements. Foreign service, which | ment for this year. is one of the newest of professions for Dhy! Claases B linined. Americans, thr;:;-l(‘-s‘:-n:xvl:wr::"l‘|~l_. it e R shipping, diplomacy, consular e:;em;: made toward forming S M 5. e e aitls ...”l‘*!fl‘,.“,.n".“ en Spencer Mussey, honorary tration and political science. George. | dean. returned to Washington last b i '..”m,,{,“,,' degree courses | Week after a delightful Summer spent | ot these branehes. - This | touring with friends through the Blue \ddition to the usual late | Ridge Mountains, and as a guest at afternoon and evening courses, start.|Cleremont Inn, Charmain, T ing at 5:10 o'clock, there wil be morn.| The school is grieved by he death & classes starting at 9 o'clock |of one of its most loved graduates. The principal change in the curricu. | Miss Gertrude E. Leonard, class of lum is the expansion in the courses in | 1300 “’h]‘;” sl Tl T accounting and business administra- | 1913 to 19 Miss Leonard was an t the school will offer suf-|2ctive member of the Alumni Asso- ficient courses to prepare men for the ‘I‘)'““\O")-, SSA“""“ . m\*’\,mhfl' of the | examinations for certified public ac-| & & T A 4 W.. Women's City countant in the various States. These ||/ #5 G e oW York Avenue Pres- courses will be elective and under the | P¥terian Churc general direction of William G.| e R Buchanan, certified public accountant. | BUYS IN BALTIMORE. One of the additions to the faculty this year is Senator David I. Walsh, Washmgton xesident Purchases | Two Pieces of Property. on practical | American government, from the point | BALTIMORE, September 10, George Neiberlein of Washington has of view of a man who has had prac- purchased two pieces of business prop- tical experience in all three branches of government. Senator Walsh, who | erty, 1815-17 North Charles street, for a consideration of $65,000. for the second time represents Mas. | The lots are in fee and have a sachusetts in the United States Senate, | was formerly a member of the M:; frontage of 38 §-et-and a depth of 120. They are improved with two three- sachusetts House of Representativ lieutenant-governor and Governor of story store-front buildings and a 10- car garage. Massachusetts, and a member of the Tn re: | ments | day cla Dr. K Massachusetts constitutional conven- | tion. He is considered to be one of the outstanding orators in America to- day. The tremendous foreign trade of the United States, running up into ten billion dollars a year, and the com- manding position in international af- fairs which this country occupies, has increased considerably the demand for persons qualified for the foreign serv- ice profession. ~The fame of the Georgetown school is so widespread that the registrations for this year in- dicate that the record of last year will be exceeded. although last there were students from every in the United States and from 2 eign countries. The records of the school indicate that the graduates have been very successful and are holding responsible positions in foreign service in almost 50 different countries. Over 5 different courses are offered by the school; among these are a number of Connecticut Avenue & M post-graduate subjec The school Is} now registering students for the | Mlln 1760 | classes that open October 1. ‘“00000“““000000“0000' —— e e o 7T00%%%% We Need It. From the New York Herald-Tribune. “The World Is Moving Toward Space”—Headline. Let's hope it is parking _space. e L | 0600000000000000000000000 Pen and Ink Commercial Art Drawing National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director William W. Bride, Rich. | . George P. Hoover, | A. Saul, Reeves T. Strickland, | Julius I. Peyser, James A. Purcell, H. Winship Wheatley, W. F. Harper, | Duncan Campbell, Thomas Campbell, | Maurice P. Lennon, Howard Smith, H. C. Blanton, Francis W. Cullen, | George_T. Driscoll, John Powers, F. C. O'Connell, George C. Green, James P. ossiter and Thomas } rdner. $000000000000000000000000 | Costume Design | National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 0000000000000000000000009 - MR. KNOWALL Pass on—thinking people READ have the autom ause o thinking: fle. slephone minds, suided them. Boyd Courses Are Modern Courses. BO Shorthand — the coming RETS 3040 daya than' old methods ave in months and not *tradition Boyd aflords greater accuruc; d. embodying as it does the - s ‘in_shorthand writing. BOYD RCHO0L, ONIY FRIVILEGED: (o o it in Washington. TOUCH T:vins — the ‘modern way. One can type 60 words per minute ax easily an 30 by right meth T A TR TR TR IR TN The Building Trades School Prepares You for the BUILDING BUSINESS M'eclunic—Foremnn—CoMnctor—Archltecl. New classes in Bricklaying—Plastering—Tile Setting start every week. You may enter any- time to suit your working hours. , Blueprint Reading—Etsimating Day and Night Classes Easy Payments Opens September 19 BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL N. 10484 708-710 O St. N.W. EMERSON INSTITUTE 1738-40 P Street Near Dupont Circle—Decatur 551 ' g é\ Greater sveed and o salary. New rate, BOOKKEEPING %.. in the commercial field. typing. i night, $10. SECRETARIAL {2 reimre one v seeretarinl em- ployment with worth-while pay.' Time— months. STENQ #rephic Course—usual required, 3 months. or employ- $1,00 Washingion v olaced one sition in the past \ Boyd placed 32 » years ‘of the rea- mplover ‘s constantly _ealls hool. Boyd wlaces in positions verage. af abont 7 gradvates and of“other schools each week. It's the Boyd School efficiency and stan: dard_the emnloyer demands. The above is vroof of NOW &, BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries On G St. nr. 11th Main 2338 Clip this ad—save it time students “Rervire stndents New classes start nresent rate of en- he turned nway in ou more for your time. A Winslow H. Randolph, Principal Accredited by the United States and Foreign Countries Member of the Association of Colleges and Schools of the Middle States and Maryland Fall Term Opens Sept. 14 Early Registration Is Desirable Day School Evening School for Men and Boys Evening School for Women and Girls 1’r<‘|nrc< for College, for Pre-professional School, for United States Service Schools. Also special coaching for college entrance examinations. Phone or Write for Catalogue | i | metic | Business |er | either with or | culum, A special low without luncheon, an attractive feature, Music study charees. too, will recaive te, the board of trustees | a special rate i this department. Ath. [In§ witn the many letics, while advised for each child, is not, howeve compulsory. Monthly | reports of department and standing are | ziven the parents or guardian of each | child, STRAYER COLLEGE TO OPEN SESSION Will Entcr Upon Twenty Fourth | Year—Faculty of 25 Has Charge of Instruction Strayer College enters upon its | twenty-fourth successful school year under the same management, with the opening of its Fall term tomor- row and next Monday, September 19. From a small commercial school in 1904, offering limited instruction in shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeepin College, as called, has grown to which is nationally thorough and training. In addition to the general business course which was then offered, Stray- College now includes in its cur- riculum secretarial courses of hoth Junior and senior grades. A complete course of tu\llllnfl for junior account- nts and a resident course in ad- nced accountancy, through special arrangement with the Walton School of Commerce in Chicago are likewise taught. The Walton course as offered in resident instruction at Strayer's has trained more young men and women for positions ‘as certified public ac- it an institution known_ for its complete business |and room has been added |nounced their Fall schedule, beglnnmb’ | herwise for | With a class in hotel accountancy on erves to make this | W D. C. SEPTEMBER 11. LEWIS HOTEL SCHOOL HAS NEW SCHEDULE Fall Courses Are Announced—New Teachers Have Been Added to Faculty. The Lewlis Hotel Training “(hnnl Tea Room Institute hav Friday. September 9, under direction | of Ralph D. Toll, an expert account- ant. Members of the regular classes ho receive Mr. Toll's instructions are | always eager to take advantage of this practical, specialized course deal- accounting prob- lems arising in hotel operation. ~Stu- | dents are required to compile records {erom departmental reports to send to the manager. used throughout the course. A class in hotel management will | begin on September 16. The training given is entirely different from any- thing offered elsewhere in the country. | heing founded on the seven basic prir ciples of service, cleanliness, efficiency, | economy, hospitality, courtesy and | honesty. The duties of 151 different employes are taught in 50 up-to-date books. No phase of hotel operation has been overlooked. On September 20 a class in tea room management will organize with a lim- ited enrollment. This is a_brief, well graded course intended primarily for people who are Interested in food work. The new dean of cookery will supervise the greater portion of the work of these students. However, ad- ditional lectures will be given on inte- rior decorating, advertising, purchas- ing foods and other pertinent subjects during the course. Students will al be taken on observ ous places of interest in order to round out their classroom work. Included among the new instructors added to the teaching force this Fall are Miss Georgianna Dunn, dean of cookery. who holds a B. D. degree from the University of Illinois, home economics department, and Miss Eva 14 Washington University There can be no question about the growth of the hotel and food shop in dustry if all indications can be relied upon. there are several construction. The National Press Club will open next month and a new country club near Mount Vernon is being organized, tions where trained men and women will be required for the many execu- tive positions they will have to offer. Regular hotel forms are ’ vation tours to vari- | wis, with B. A. degree from George | Here in our National Capital | new hotels under | besides other institu- | countants than a other accounta course, In Strayer College the Wal- ton department is under the super- and instruction of college- ained certified public accountants, who, in addition to their theoretical knowledge, have practiced their pro- fession for a number of years. The national character of the col lege may be seen by the fact that of ll!P 1,300 or 1,400 students trained at during the school year 28 States of the Union and several foreign countries were repre- sented in the student body. A survey also disclosed that 47 leading colleges and universities were represented by | 150 students in attendance at the col- | lege during the same period. | An able faculty of 25 has charge of the instruction at_both the day and evening sessions. Many of the faculty hold degrees from commercial and | academic colleges, while most of the insttuctors have had practical experi- ence in the business world, using the | various subjects in which they are | now teaching. P.J. Harman, director | and associate founder of the college, will continue as head of Strayer Col- lege during the ensuing year. - Oriental persimmons were intro- duced into the United States by Commodore Perry, who brought some | Many new tea rooms are being opened for business and those already in op- eration are taking a new lease on life now that the city is beginning to fill up with tourists from all over the country. Leading hotels s anticipate & = Corcoran School of Art | New York Ave. and 17th St. OPENS OCTOBER 3rd, 1927 TUITION FREE ANNUAL ENTRANCE FEE—$15.00 Day and Evening Classes in Dyor- ing. Painting and Sculpture. tires ‘on Composition and Anatoms Pupils may register on or after September 26th FACULTY: Richard_S. Meryman, Principal Bur“nldfiax-r ice-Princival. George "M Jenkins. M. D. Prospectus Sent on Request Address All Commanications to MISS AGNES MAYO, Secretary 1927—PART T. wery busy Winter, owing to the regu. | lar 1 fon of Congress, followed a short extra session. All | School will be called upon to fill b vacancies in the near future. It is worth not- |ing that special arrangements have [been made for enrolling new students |i of the classes mentioned above | ns until 6 o'clock | On other week days the school is open | untit 8:30 p.m. Because of the demand of this school, the pidly filling and, as ship is limited, it i in person at the school or West 2192 for reservation classes he member- ble to call telephone at | Business Instruction CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Propare now for the junior and ¥, } am. in machis e aud F sts. 0w ENROLLMENT WEEK Day and Evening Cours: Stenography English Mathematies Typewriting Latin Physies Bookkeeping French Chemistry Filing Astronom. Statisties History Geograj Editing Civies Computing 1t wou want a positton we will help you THE WOMAN’S COLLEGE 529 12th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 2080 Spanish '.00“00‘.000‘00‘00 90004 Interior Decoration | Natioral School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 9006000000000 00000000000¢ “he SWAVELY Schaol Swavely School has made a brilliant record during the past quarter century in preparing boys for all the leading Ameri- can colleges Because of limited enrollment and small classes, the boy sonal attention at Swavely un- known in erowded city schools Five-day boarding plan at- tractive to many Washing- tonians. Swavely School, formerly in shington, is now at Manas- s, Va, 1 hour from town Drive out to the school some afternoon. 28 miles by auto. Opens Sept. 20. Washington reterences. Cotalog and views on request. E. SWAVELY, Headmaster Box 57-D, Manassas, Va. f! - Avondale Country School Laurel . . Maryland A School for Small Boys Only The Only Semi-Military School for Small Boys in This Vicinity o RATES REASONABLE [TAJOR JAMES B. BENTLEY, C. A, Res. Supt. Telephone Laurel 85 he ) Donaldson School (Episcopal) College preparatory school for boys 10-18. Small classes. Individual attention. High scholastic standing. 180 acres. New fireproof dormitory. Catalogue request. on T N Densldw, B. A. Headmaster Iichester, Md. STUDY CHIROPRACTIC In the Foremost School in the East STANDARD COURSES, INCREASED CURRICULUM, UNEXCELLED FACULTY Information Upon Request CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH UNIVERSITY| Washington, D. C. Phone Main 5449 1349 L St. NW. seeds from Japan to Washington, in 1856, | George Washington University Law School Established 1865 Member Association of American Law Schools Class A, American Bar Associaticn Full time course, 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Approved course for employed students, 5:10 to 6.55 P.M. Academic Year 1927-28 Begins September 21st, 1927 Stockton Hall 720 20th St. W. 1640 Commercial ART BEGINNERS’ AND ADVANCED CLASSES COMMERCIAL ART e v chorss ot oo, 4. L, studios in this section. Mr. Lohr will be assisted by members of his own staff, and there will be special lectures and criticisms throughout the year by Michel Jacobs, director of Metropolitan Art School at New York, and Beatrice Doane Craig, instructor in design at the Grand Central School of Art, New York City. Mr. Jacobs and Miss Craig will also instruct in the other classes re- quiring art training. N courses of theory and prac- INTERIOR DECORATION (e, of, given by a staff of thoroughly trained artisans, including John M. Goodwin, for- merly instructor at the University of British Columbia and now actively practicing architecture and decoration. The members of the firm of The Standard Upholstery & Decoration Company will also teach and lend the use of their show rooms and shops. These classes will be given lectures and criticisms from the art standpoint by Mr. Jacobs and Miss Craig. COSTUME DESIGNING, PATTERN DRAFTING, ETC., ey Washington' teaching prac- tical, constructive Costume Designing. = Fashion Drawing may or may not be taken with this course. PAINTIN: china, parchments and fabrics will he in charge of Mrs. Emma A. Spear. who is well known as one of the best artists in her line in this section. G course will be in charge of Clarence W, ADVERTISING U5 Yoca) "representative of one ot the world’s three largest advertising agencies. Mr. Scully and his associates will instruct in advertising theory and practice, psy- chology and English, typography and layout. Individual Instruction FORENOON, AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS Catalogs and reprints of the professional work of graduates upon request. Enrolfments for classes starting September fifteenth are accepted now. Enroll tomorrow. ¢ LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY Founded in N.Y. 1867—27 Years in Washington 1517 R. 1. Ave. N. 9472 Graduates Asslsted to Positions R N LR b h R charge of rs. Jessica Livingstone Dickinson, and the only N R e e R e e e e A S R R R s A R S S SR SRR RN SRR NN SN SNNNRRYRY NN ELANKTEANNNNENNSNRNN Thursday, September 22 For morning classes T [T JUmI Georgetown Law School Thursday, September 15 Hugh J. Fegan, M. A,, LL. B, Ph. D. Georgetown Law School +1927-1928 Sessions Commence For late afternoon classes For information apply to— Assistant Dean 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 S RO BN Bl I il T T T T s [T T Strayer College Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Fail opening marks beginning of 24th successful year. The following courses are now being offered: JUNIOR SECRETARIAL SENIOR SECRETARIAL GENERAL BUSINESS JUNIOR ACCOUNTANCY WALTON ACCOUNTANCY Day ancl Evening Sessions Cata’ogue, Informatl'on and Ofiem'ng Dates Furnished 721 13th Street T A C. P. A. COURSE Upon Request Main 1748 e T