Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 98

2 #° U.S. CAPITAL HELD CENTER OF CULTURE - ___ THE_SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 11, 1927—PART 7.° INEW BOYS’ SCHOOL PLACED AT LAUREL Y.M.C.A SCHOOL NATIONAL ART SCHOOL LIVINGSTONE SCHOOL | REGISTRATIONS OPEN| TO BEGIN 28TH YEAR \Quarters Enlarged to Meet In-jAcademy of Arts and Sciences Will creased Demands—Students from Open Thursday—Athletics Wins Signal Honor Mich.; John E. Waterfield, Sandusky, Ohio.; D. A. Willet, Providence, R. L; A. H. Murray, Norwich, Conn.; Edna Hinton, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Ruth Kittrell, Winterville, N. C.; Paul A. Uricolo, Lottie Sowers, Princeton, W. Va.; Eleanor Kearns, Helen Williams, Ridgway, Pa.; Jane Turner, Marianna, Ark.; Pauline Fling, C. A. Hafferman, Katherine A. McCarty, Saratoga Mnchine Shorthand ers and experieneed stenogranhers and Erpints should” Ihvestidate the meris of Machine Shorthand Easily and aquickly learned Classes for beginners and “advanced students Special class for those desiring to qualify as Court Reporters, Apply Monday and Tuesday. Fifth Flgor, Stewart Building. 402 Sixth St. N.W. ¢ to Open September 21—Qc- cupies 0ld Home. Springs, N. Y. Dean Imlay to Address Stu- cents and Faculty on | September 26. National School of Fine & 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 October 1st 1000000000000 000000000000 Every State to Attend. Introduced. Writer Declares No American | City Has More Promising Educational Future. Livingstone Academy of Arts and Sciences, for many years in New York, will open its twenty-eighth year in Washington on _Thursday. The school, located at 1517 Rhode Islnd The National School of Fine and | Applied Art, located at Connecticut | 4 5 |avenue and M street, will begin its | 3 regular school session on October 1. | s This year, as usual, there will be Opening on Wedn b({\'(mh(‘l' 21, of the Avondale Country School, a semi-military school for smali located at Laurel, Md., is announced | | by Maj. and Mrs James B. Bentley, oot town students in attend.|avenue, has been newly equipped dur- | owners. Maj. Bentley has had ’ " ¢ h? ing the Summer and the fac ies ex- coro > The Law Mstrict of |, anc o many reistrations include : vears' experiencr : ili- he Law School of the District ; y [ I S avery State in [panded in order to accommodate the tary schools in Virginia, Maryland and | Columbia College, conducted by the n o large enrollment for this Fall term | Florida and declares be is oven. | Youns Men's Christian Association i Lionen oA The entire building will be devoted ing the new school to fill a well defined " " i exclusively to school purposes, the 5 . will open Mo fternoon, Septem- | 00! s attained such a suc- . s pury g demand for a small boys' military ‘, W, S ibelt. hen ataaea it oeh I‘I:,:K ommercial art, as | Eirls’ residence and the boys' residence | school Wil be s daveased in the | T e aving 1ts 12 yenrs of | having been removed to nearby build | LEARN SPANISH 4 pilfessarer from "Spain - New. conver: sational Methods. Rapid Progress. School. aside from private lessons. 1s constantly {orming new classes at regular prices, 32 WEEKS, $30.00 In response to a general demand for more economical courees in Sua offer ohis year FOUR ECO ruv ngs of°3% LESSONS AT $50 PER boys | BY RANDOPH LEIGH, Organizer and International Oratorical Cortest. No American city h fring educational fut a more prom than \Wash 5 leading cities ands out cul- D o mediate and one for Advanced students. These courses begin October 3 and lasi v ., The number of students in these classes is limited Spanish Scl;ool of thmglon are unri-| Special Rates Evening Classes Beginners Dictation and Review Students at the rate of at the rate of $5.00 Per Month ~ $2.50 Per Month [EFFECTIVE at once, and until further notice. the (ollowing special rates will be made to both mew and former students in the evening school: Advanced students one calendar year for $i eginning students ‘may $10 monthly installments. The former rate of $10 for a l‘)nfl‘p month r;;‘ ginnny hose plans do not rmif e arrangements mentiol Lo O inis offer 18 tentatively only, why 0ot fake advant immediately The Washington School —for— Secretaries Transportation Building 17th & H Sts. N.W. P o physical beauty and and archi v have the privilege of attending school during ble in $10 monthly installments e the same privilege for $60. payable in the depar the school Main 2480 “opening Pace Accountancy Courses and Business in G4 Administration Given for 25 Years—35 Affiliated Schools. FTER all, the best test of a school’s effectiveness is the type of people it sends into the business world. Below are just a few of the Pace alumni who have achieved Zuberano, who, s v to }Lln\ success. O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Ed. ucation, s held in high esteem at_the Franklin School 0000000000006000000000000 Pen and Ink Commercial Art Drawing Naticnal School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director (Alumni of the Washington school are marked with an asterisk.) Allied Chemi- *Alvina Jacobsen. Aulv)! Grace Dodge on. *James A. Councilor, C. P. A, N. American’ Society of mphis. Coript -, Colgate Company. Jersey . George L. Brown, C. A, (Mich.) Chiet Accquntani. Reo itotor Car Co. o Ferry. Asst. Treas., Packard Motor Company, Detrolt, 4. H, Enrgott. C ¥, (D. C. C.) 'Y, Bnan! ‘ot Account Digtrict. of Oolumtia Henry ‘B, Menden. C. P. A (N Vo). Pres. New York Buard of C. P. A y ). ,_,’,::m;"";_ 1 (N, Y. et O Bantic & Pacific Te cey.: New i l!nanl ol CRA ‘lomll. Secretary, Madison Examiners Sen Wew Yor Foop, C. P. A. (Md.) Association of C. seed thoughts. The problem for the American student, therefore, if he de- sires to seek his training in a large community, is to find one in which the immediateness of business is some- ‘what offset by other and more ideal- istic factors. Therefore, Washington, an _essentially non-commercial city with a large educational population, #hould be highly attractive to the dis- criminating student. Library Washington Asset. In the Library of Congress Wash- ipgton has an educational asset which cannot be duplicated in any other community. Copies of every book copyrighted in the United States are to be found in that great institution, Since practically every worth-whil book printed in Europe or the Ameri- cas is now offered for sale in the United States, this means that the students in Washington, having ac- oess to the Congressional Library, can secure without cost the use of any worth-while book printed in modern times. These research facilities (since valuable ancient manuscrips as well as modern books are available in ‘Washington) offer a superb opportu- nity to the ambitious student desirous of more light for himself or of trans- mitting more light to others. By being at the seat of Government the student uncensciously becomes fa- UPONT CIRCLE & Monitzomery. ing and co-ordination of individual tal-| joyed and the day closed with a short - et Accountant ents. Surely “the most beautiful city | vesper service in the eveRing. in the world today” (Lord Bryce’s de- - s scription of Washington) is an ideal place in which to work toward that goal. The full perception of beauty is in itself education. And beauty is abundantly at hand in Washington. It is the most perfectly laid out city to be found in any land. Its public buildings and parks are not surpassed by those in any country. Its paint- ings, statuary and other art objects are superb. For those who love power Washing- ton is the world capital—heir to Nine- veh, Rome, Constantinople, Madrid, London and all that long line of proud cities which in the distant or recent past have set the pace for mankind. For those who love beauty Washing- ton is the Athens of the modern world. Strength and beauty—could there be two finer lights for the young mind (or any mind) to follow? Claim American Surety Co 3 Semule. Director Gt Finance, e Heney ' inmhnm C. P. A. rofes of Accounting. ington. Among the in the United Stat The new school has been founded | ..., ha Y o es V.| ces. | INgS, in care of competent supervisors. turally for five thil | on the site of the century-old home of } fmm hall by Dean Charles V. existence here that it has :ufl! ahil o adaision ot @ st atiera s iy 1t has the lavgest per capita st | Gustavus Ober of Baltimore, with the | "Wl (e announcement of _tho | sary this vear to acquire more space. |, (ihe ARHLIOn O Bl etts 12, the b0 B T It 0o only dare Ameripan| 0\ BOTS BSIGE remodelnd to SIS apening ot iihesehool Tames A BRIl second, d fourth floors | templated _innovations. Girls' and city which draws its strength from | Mecas Of the schos e ot | divector of education for the Wash of the building at 1747 Rhode Island |bovs’ basket ball teams will be formed, v Sady e a vith streams and woods about |inston Young Men's Christian i Mere the school has been |and it is the intention of the school to non-commercial sources, | the school n b h ent e O e give swimming instruction, under the 3. Its library facilities It is between [ S AR ae assiatant dean located for the past four vears. = ere|supervision of a competent coach. valed. g [Sner nize be 3”1 o dtav Gerertitit ShH hstitc ELEANOR ZUBERANO, _ With the enlarged #chool qQUATIErS| ™G reae interest 1s expected of the 4. As the seat of Government of the| samitted to! the school ! ; Ll T | Popular school secretary, who was |1nd the increased faculty. the school|,, gonts this year for their competin most powerful nation in the wo feature,” Maj. Bentley : i, Scott suc: | patd an exceptional. iripute ¢ ‘tie |13 Prepared to give to the art student | fo %Y o Y e exnibition of S R T e h0% Cveremphusisaniay | coon e Bin SWath. | Board of Education meeting Wednes. | ©y°ry advantage for the study of art| g ging by students of American art gl “The wearing of the unitorm | | wright 2 member of the |day, by Dr. Frank V lou. Miss | {n3% 8 €2 D€ lstic as well as prac.|5chools in November, to be held by the W atness of person and | faculty to teach second and third year | Zuberano is resigning fo become the il ity | Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts treasures of art 3 t d s , the facilities and faculty s al appearance and is truly demo- | Subjects taught by him last year | bride of Edward Buckley, popular | 'ica) results, tae 0 ies A o nd |of Philadelphia. passed ratic in that it places all hoys on the | and'f torts. taking up the lat. | foot ball sta e it el o] to thoss found | The very important new subjects in- Modern Tendency Defined. same plane in this respect [ ter for the first time at this yvear’s ses- CEEN - in the famous art schools of Paris.|Stalled this year will be that of the The modern lucation,| The school is situated about one-half | sions as the successor to William W. e S acuty of artists, under |2pplied arts, ofl painting, textile de- typified by the great city ;| mile without the limits of the city of | Ross, resigned. ‘Ballou HOHOI‘S the. personal direction of Felix Ma- |318N, etc. being under the direction of s away from isolated rural i and some wds from the | Bradley Polytechnic Graduate. hony, unsurpassed methods of instruc. | MI8. B 4. Spear. ik tions toward great centers of thought, + dbhadmintatid IS e St G an asNDs| tion may be found at the National e AFge nuitber o located in and energized by large cen |intersection with the rond leading to | pdland bl Lo o e becrelarv, S00n |550oTot Fiae and. Applis: Are. students from other parts of the coun- ters of population This cf rd | r‘c A\‘]"‘,n(\‘l e ]\l‘.m way I 5ie s ..utP Peoria, Tl in 1919 ’1 B v % l A simple method of teaching draw- ::i);;!lh:cl"e {&;fl] bl: W;gek end xxotor b;}s, drift of edu nal institution. = - ceived n bachslor:of art dekrse o ing. known as dynamic symmetry, has | ¥ Mount Vernon, Annapolis, gone on with eased speed within Mrs. Bill Will Speak | George W ‘|~<)nm,tnf\ “"*nd“fxex o Become Bride been introduced in the school. By this |Gettysburg, Baitimore, Philadelphia the last quarter of a century. In B A Asdd to ow at *he | 1921, after ‘which he spent a 3 M Gleanor Zuberano, Central | method any one who can write may be |80d other points of historic interest. many instances, however, the educa-| Mrs. Bill's address tomorrow at the | ~"=5 Lo o, SEEE e | High School St ot Al iught to draw. Even the student| The following partial list of out-of- Sicnal AHNHCaIons WHICH have:movei | service (\f‘ll\.(‘”l!h“ stian l::mngs I Spar A o hul_%]‘ '"’“I"(:I'k\‘f\ ho' T | \ho has had mo previous experience |toWn students shows the widely sep- 10 or have grown up in larse cities | ent Chure et L Gellective erward received hi ssistant_Superintendent of Schools | in drawing may in a short time make |arated localities from which the stu- have represented such a small part of | His Infisidunl oo ae | from Harvard Univ Stephen E. Kramer to be married this | creditable drawings. dent body is drawn: Anna Alvarado, the total population that they have|sion.” This service is held every Sun- < e o A s amen 10 e ma Gl e R r o oy ing | Richmond, Va.; Mabel H. Arnold, An- - o .21 | day morning at 11 o’cloc] k in the as duated in law from ( month, was paid a signal honor at the e Doy aturday —morning | - M o by SEIaliered Mitich Jaf helr SCUltaEaty e arorin o e HDtl T Ruyette, [ Ington_Universit : meeting of the Board of ducation | children's class will be continued this | Bupolis, Md.; Mell Brown. Columbus, assets to the mere rush and whirl of imitted to the has served | last Wednesday by Dr. Framk W, |year under the dircction of a notable C. D. Brown, 'Kingston, Pa.; city life. In other instances they it attorney in the office | Ballou, superiniendent, instructor of children. Myrtle Louise Cavin, Dickard, La. have as a protective measure walled of the géneral counsel of the Bureau| In commenting on The school is now open daily for|Ann de la Verne, Ancon, Canal Zon themselves around within the city 80| miliar with the workings of the finest| o ypiarnal Revenue of Miss Zubew 5 -egistration of students who live |J- Kenneth Daughtrey, Richmond, Va. that, sacrificing the benefit piece of governmental machiner The school, which had an enroll- ashington and vicinity, A cata-|Lewis L. Dunham, jr., New York; clous rural location, they h which has been devised by man. In|jent’ of about 100 students last year : logue will be sent to those interested, | Rosemary Hugh, Scranton, Pa.; Jose- T~ » $h“f‘".l‘{‘;““" of “"‘_‘;‘“‘]‘" remote communities students “‘;‘“‘" with more than that number expected | felt by ials over th There is on display at the school an | Phine Kositzky, Bismark, N. Dak.; ithin the city, failed to sccure the | jze themselves with governmental Ui | (}ie vear, had more than 70 per cent | nation of Miss Zuberanc exhibition of students’ work daily from | Dorothy Nelson, Aileen Noblitt, In- benefits of their urban location. ciples at second hand and only after| o5 e vonr's graduates to success- ufEnful ‘and of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., to which the public | dianapolis, Ind.;' Ann Stevens Rings- It is of the utmost importance from | iligent study. In Washington they |, v"pase the bar examinations in fatkiany s toviced, VU dort, Kingston, Pa.; Marjorie. Stewart, the educational standpoint that the | familiarize themselves with BOVEIN-| yeir respective States and the Dis i Wall Lake, Mich. Alice Stoll, Layton, D MRIET. (a7 L e o | TUATEUEARL TR e trict of Columbia. . Lul'm-unn has_endeared her: WS e J.; Mariam C. Vogel, Henderson, o aliow the educa-| see legislative body in proc: o 2 s s i 5 > tional element to make itself felt in ,,fi'f.ka’; the laws of the land, 2 Other Faculty Assignments. mf ,"L,‘",,,‘,'"}},- ‘(,‘".“f" h'.‘.‘%“??m"“"‘” Receptmn Is Planned. Carmen Van Stone, Pontiac the community. Washington, which | their close contact with all of the de-| Judge Fenton W. Booth of the| le pa. o o FU8 S0R0n, DIEEEE SHC T An reception” will be leads all large American cities in the | partments of Government they come | Court of Claims will continue to teach okl ' Bekoo) ‘, 3 oonitle iwe ‘,‘“ held at 6 o'clock tonight by the number of students to each 100.000(to understand them naturally and| criminal and constitutional law at sk i S “ie|B, Y. P. U. of the Fifth Baptist of the population, meets this Impor- | clearly. Mere residence in Washing-| this yvear's session, it is announced, |dacite to wish her ver Wappt. | Church. Elgin _Smith, city presi- tant requirement perfectly. ton s in itself a course in civics. Fur|while Willam R, Vallance will re- 1 h e TubiFG e Rl dent, and Mrs. Elalo Jones Douglas ¥ i more, in Washington national and | sume work as professor of pleading, A Zuthre, " will 'be the speakers. Members who e i e el mewe becomes local news | a second year subject. Other assign. | o, Jiss Zubetano, who is the daughter | yiii pe in the recelving line will in- The city college has often seemed|anq the true Washingtonian moves in [ ments of instructors remain the same S e ey un‘ clude Miss Susie Rook. Thomas Rook to sacrifice its cultural ideals to the|an atmosphere of large and inspiring | as they were last yvear, as follows et b s e and Miss Lillian Williams. commercial realities of the community | events. Washington is, in addition,| William O. Burtner. sales: Louis M. Buckles, who O e S to which it has attached itself. Edu-|(ne storehouse of a wealth of prac-| Denit, property II; John Hanna, O Wester: i 2 : ; r E Buckley, lives at 1218 2 stern Indians used cactus spines cation, perhaps, needs the stimulus of | tjca] information regarding almost | propert- I: Charles V. Imlay, con- vy Tih e ayae\or reeHlEn a large and thriving community tofevery line of human endeavor. tracts; 1 -reival H. Marshall, evidence; | pid its inception while both were | =—=—=——= keep its processes attuned to life. At Clarence A. Miller, bibliograp! Wil-| huptls in the elementary schools and . 1 s B S smdid e NeSeAIiBEpI S Tiniy AR liam A. Reed, equity and trusts, and|ster at Central High School. Buckley | education is to be of any permanent| From the many governmental| Thomas J. Frailey, agency and Dart-|wag a foot hall star both at Central | worth to the individual, it must give| branches students may keep them- | nership. High School aud Penn State, beln ! him a breadth of vision and a cultural | selves informed on matters of foreign Poa o n ol RaDEaln (6f Al Ceptial High: Sokiool attitude of mind which is not generally and domestic commerce, inventions, Cas ol b g:rg;?dxct of a]:lgm%;s:ro&v«li fum standards of efficiency, codes of prahc- FIELD DAY PLANNED. v A b ? N ommunity. The ideal loca-| tice for public utilities, labor in the i ;i ton for a city college or other educa- [ most genr(:ral and comprehensive use R - fi'fi"‘"fnfi'i' cm‘““irahm"" e tional institution, therefore, would be | of that word, patents, geoldgy, biology, | Christian Endeavor Union to Cele- Whedty snd acactos cladatuintes (Va.and Thomus E. Cases, Tr one in which the grim realism of a|forestry, chemistry, animal husband ) brate Next Saturda; woven in clpass;:am .‘;‘d yllborm Pres. 1'% Bya Corpn.. New Y large community is tempered and re- | plant industry, soils, dairying, mines, 4 tory. Curriculum includes mathe- & EAe *Wayne Kendrick, C. P. m C. and ~ fined by a strong cultural element. In|hydrography. the economy of agricul-| The District of Columbia Christian inibioer e RaRIoaL kWi anth *Egward M, Tyler, €, P, AL (D, C. and T s CBoard of Account: other words, the American student|tural production and marketing and |Endeavor Union will have its field nEanaive: ahok WAtk 2 e e %l ancy. District of e & who desires contact with large cities | numerous other subjects of vital im-|day and picnic Saturday afternoon : | ey . Langfiels C. P (Mo - 15 likely to miss the best h-if of his| portance from hoth an educational and [at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Course oomple"’\ To Fored "Americas Society of ¢ education if he seeks it in a commu-|industrial standpoint. In short, the|Grounds. This outing will take the s nity which is dedicated primarily to| Government of the United States is|place of the regular monthly meeting : .mmmul c. gommerce or industry. Great cities | the greatest research asency in the|of the union for September. Besides in one year Seey. Maryland S oughts which | world, and the student in Washington | tennis, other games will be played, in- spring_up in_distant, quiet places.| can avail himself casily and quickly |cluding a base ball game betwaen' the Students construct motors, install, 'Tf.".':'"i".'m‘vflfl"s'éf}efii of Wi Only rarely do they produce those|of its findings. Intermediate and Senior boys and one et e ianten &t “Thomas K. Back, Asst. Secy_ Uniled Willlam H. Compton, C. P A (¥. ¥, M. C, Willinme, Chief Accountant, As The ultimate goal of education is|between the girls.. Following the A olecteloan o attonoe % States Chamber of Commerce. and N 3. Seey. New Jerséy Board sociated OIl o "of Californta. ' | symmetry—the best possible balanc-|games a fellowship supper will be en- % Horatighlytanis SRNGRTr anraot dext *G; A. Klmble. office manager, National "'Q” C] “,:::;:rc_\fwflem’ ¥, and 5 mitories, dining hall, shops. *Roy W. Wade, chief accountant, Cap- B, X Fxaminers Connecticut Avenue & M Founded 1893. For catalon ad- ital Traction Company. w ' drant Hoager G P, A. (Mont.). M 71 1760 Bdi'c; s El l h l KllhvrldnedFP'l'i:lelénnn,nr;mre manager, member Montana Board of C. P. A ain | Bliss Electrical Schoo g el Wacaamy 1 0000000000000000000000006¢ ' 210 Takoma Ave., Washington, D. C. Gimbel Southern C. Each country should have one- third of its land area in forests in order to meet its timber and wood needs adequate! $000000000000000000000000 Color & Design National School of Fine & Applied Art | FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 000000000000 0000000000000 (Mase.) Fxaminers. *Dyight N, Burnham, C P A, (¥, C). ol D. 7 Toston X. “Burnham - & Co.. R Washington, D. C. oy """w,,,.,“n,,,, 3 F. LeMoyne Page. Arthue_Gran. Aud. and Awt. Treas. Trust Company American Colortype Co.. New York. Treas. ersit Robert. Cosnlsh. Lecturer on Account Se Pennsylv: Wi o s ing Yale University. Pittshurgh. Send for 48-Page Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Main 8259. Third Floor, Transportation Bldg. 17th & H Sts NORMAL COURSE in Physical ol graduates to become Physical Dircetors. R NORMAL COURS in Expression prepares High School graduates to teach Expression. A. A. Degree. AR POST-GRADUATE COURSE. B. P. E. Degree. to College graduates. B. P. E. Degree. EAR SPECIAL COURSE. Certificate, DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES CHILDREN'S CLASSES IN EXPRE Every Saturday Morning From 9 to 1 Opening Date, September 12 GIRLS SCHOOL DORMITORIES CATALOG S o se"lons’ 5:15to 7 P.M. REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM, OPENI EPTEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH '?"‘"“"',I,i \lanlruur)nf‘{\(hlpéisa" Admission Requirement: Four Years High School 1401-1409 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W. Havpy. Healihfal u'fm:.'l 255 'oa Beautital 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. Telephone North 7799 4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. Ov rlnoklnlx’ DII pont Ci st R : Special courses in Patent Law, Trade Mark Law, Constitutional Law, Public Utilities Law, Jurisprudence, D. C. Code and Taxation. D ICONNOR Tuition, $50 a Semester 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 Onflll His Thirteenth Year of Clusses Sentember 15, fn ew GRACE HAYS RILEY, Dean MARY O'TOOLE, Judge of Municipal Court, Acting Dean Education prepares A. A. Degree, SOUTHERN BROTHERS ‘GRADUATES FLY AWAY FROM THE CROWD BECAUSE THEY ARE THOROUGHLY TRAINED Like LINDBERGH THEY GET TO “PARIS” — THE GOAL OF THEIR AMBITION—BE-= CAUSE THEY ARE PREPARED ‘When Charles Lindbergh started on his epochal and his- tory-making flight, on that umOrflble Friday morning in May, he was referred to as the “Flying Fool.” But when the Lone Eagle landed in Paris, the goal for which he had set out, his achievement thrilled the world. People realized that there must be a more powerful reason than mere luck behind it all. In fact, luck was a very minor element of Lind- bergh’s great flight. THOROUGH TRAINING extending over a period of many years, combined with high ideals, a steadfast purpose, courage of the highest caliber, and hard work, enabled Lindbergh to FLY AWAY FROM THE CROWD, and reach Paris—his goal—where fame and for- » » hlulw1 z\\\nl!edr him. g ‘ou can reach the “Paris” of your ambitions by PREPARING YOUR! P THOROUGHLY and EFFICIENTLY by the best means possible, that \\nlls?axf(l; you fl}ifll\)‘lt that particular road leading to the objective on which you have set your hear If your ambition is BUSINESS SUCCESS, Southern Brothers will give you the right kind of training to start you on the road. Thousands of Southern Brothers graduates in different parts of the country have achleved splendid success by taking their business courses. ~ L. P. Southern and Frank C. Steward, the president and vice president, respectively, Brothers St ward Business University, are men of wide experience, great vision and driving pow and give to the management of the school not only executive ability of the highest order, 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. Washington College of Law Thirty-second Year DANCING % October 1 National School Of Fine and Applied ART Connecticut Ave. & M St. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Classes FELIX MAHONY, Director Our 8-month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commer- cial Art. Call, phone or send for catalog. COMMERCIAL ART includes Drawing in Color, Black and White, Posters, Illustrations, Cartoons, Caricature, Fashion and Life Drawing, Lettering, Layouts, Retouching, Perspective, Repro- duction, Dynamic Symmetry. Sketch class. INTERIOR DECORATION includes Drawing, Color, Interior Architecture, Furniture Construction, Historic Periods, Perspec- tive, Rendering in Water Color, Dynamic Symmetry, Course of Lectures and Research. Sketch class. COSTUME DESIGN includes Color, Dress and St Water Color Rendering, Costume Illustration, Sketching and Life memg, Pattern Design, Research, Penptctwe, Lectures, Dy- namic Symmetry, ctc. Costume construction in actual ma Sketch class. COLOR includes the study of Color (the Spectrum) Pigments, Harmonies, Application of Color for Show Window and other Interstate Commerce L: Fed Taxation. display, Color for the Promotion of Sales, Lectures and Demon- American Government. Documents Used in Foreign Trade, pred el A (g fritg te l‘]u\(:mnn nts. é(‘\' mumulnr‘\‘l o . R EE e Individual Instruction by Mr. Felix Mahoney and Staff Commercial Art National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 2000000000000000000000000 | NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Chartered by Special Act of Conzress SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Opens Sept. 30, 1927, at 5:30 P.M. Degree courses of collegiate grade oftered in Political nce. Guvern- ment Economics, Sociology. History Finance. Business. (.urnuranmv Or anization. Languiges ete Desreos of B. A. snd B 8. awara- ed upon completion of required work. Address Secretary 818 13th St ‘\ Ww. L. P. SOUTHERN. President. }‘ 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., MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED NEW DAY SCHOOL STU- DENTS ENTERED THIS SCHOOL LAST WEEK AND AN EQUAL NUMBER IS EXPECTED TOMORROW. _ MORE NEW STUDENTS ARE ENTERING SOUTHERN BROTHERS STEWARD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY THAN ALL OTHER SIMILAR SCHOOLS IN WASHINGTON COMBINED. THERE IS A REASON. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. &%ggSANDS OF DOLLARS BEING SPENT ON NEW EQUIiP- Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- tion and for foreign trade positions, ol e AR Pre-legal course. Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. pg the subjects in which courses will be given during the A | 28 are the followi college year 1 Social Economics. " d_ Economic hy of Commer: es and Resource tutional I o S. Supreme Court 1pa e Cons 3 Hitory of ‘the U of the United Roman Law Enroll Now—Don’t Delay—Fall Term Starts September 12th and i9th SOUTHERN BROTHERS STEWARD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Students May Enter at Any Time with Europe. with Latin America. It eha Far Eas etin Di nking and International Finance. Amencan Politica Corporation Law and Procedure EMERSON INSTITUTE P Street, Near Dupont Circle 173640 B St iur 551 Winslow H. Randolph. Principal Accredited In the United States and oreign Countries Member of the Association of_Colleges and. _Chools of the Middle States and’ Maryland Fall Term Ovens September 11 Early Registration s Desirable DAY SCHOOL G SCHOOL FOR MEN AND HOOL, FOR WOME! AND GIBLS Prepares for College. P rehnolTor "tiMitsg Siadgs Servin o0 Fial coaching for coliors vance examinations. Established 1852, Phons or write for Cal =es courses will be ziven in elementary and ad- in addition. any of the following languages for German, Polish. Russian, Czech Italian In the field of forelen lans vanced French and Span which there are suficient rexistrations Portuguese. cse. I —————---- rticnlors address the Reglstrar. 1901 F St. We teach you to become an asset in the Commercial Arts Visit Our Permanent Exhibition of Students” Work REGISTER NOW—SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 1st ————ee SUCCESSORS TO THE STEWARD SCHOOL FOR SECRET.ARIES —_—_— Adams Bldg. Main 8671 1333'F St. N.W. N.W. og_and further Telephone e ——————————— The Director of the School, Dr. Albert H. Putney. may be consulted by prospective students ‘at his office.” 1907 F Street’ N.W._‘each day from 12 to 1 o'elock and from 4 to 6 o'clock. and on Satwrday from 1 to 3 o'clock=y For e Washington