Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 23

DOERR WILL LEAD TRAINING CORPS Washingionian Is Also Presi- dent of Senior Class at Maryland University. COLLEGE PARK. Md., September 24.—Paul A. Doerr of Washington, president of the senior class at the niversity of Maryland, has been se-| lected to command the Reserve Of-, cers’ Training Corps unit, it has been | announced by Maj. R. S. Lytle, head | of the military department. Doerr’s| rank is lieatenant colonel. In add tion to his other activities, he is member of the varsity lacrosse team. | There will be two battalions of three | companies in the unit at the univer-| sity this year, and Daniel C. Fahey . of Hyattsville and Horace Hampton PAUL DOERR, of Chevy Chase, Md., have been com- | \wachington boy who has been named | missioned as majors. Fahey is on the track team, and was editor of the 1927 Honored at Maryland U. i | lieutenant colonel of the Reserve Offi- | {cers’ Training Camp unit, the ranking | Reveille, the Maryland University an- | g : Sadi Tinnwton is vics presifient of et teTOR e GG R IR o { the students’ assembly and varsi 5 | cheer leade | Other appointments of cadet offics are. Baird, Company A; W. A. Greenw Company B: V W. Chapman, Company C: J. K. Dal Company D: J. Ryerson, Company E; H. O omen, Company F Slater Da ir.. regimental adju- ntains—Le <on, | BEGINS NEW tant, and C. F. Slemmer, commandante of band | & First lieuten s—J. A. Myers, J. A. | . Matthews, 1 L. Troth, Lewis . P o 1 e 4 Miadieton, recse | Academic Activity at Capital| L. Sewell, P. Dale and Charles F.| Pugh. | ituti i whond. ewena ¥, 1. Campen| Institution Is Now in ter, B. W. Mauck, W Cheek, J. A. DeMarco, . T. F . R. H. Brus| 107th Year. baker, A. ¥. Knight, Nelson Spotts-| wood, Vierkorn, W. O. Bruehl and Ostrolenk. The new chemistry building. an im- posing and very much needed addi tion to campus structures, wiil be ready for occupancy soon. It is fin- ished from an outside standpoint. but there still is to be considerable work done on the interior, especially in the way of furnishings and equipment. Maryland’s campus rapidly is being transformed by the new roads and walks and within the next six weeks or two months the grounds should present a highly pleasing appearance. Right now, though, things are rather topsy-turvy, but every one is saving, “that it worth it."” Eli Lilly fellowships in chemistry at the university have been given to Melvin Foreman, R. Legault and F. il Cocherille. New fellowships_in chemstry went to M. H. Daskais, Burton B. Westfall and R. W. Reeimeninsschneider. Other fellowships awarded were: Josephin Blandford, home econom- jes; E. A. Beavens and John E. Faber, bacteriology; E. H. Schmidt, agron- omy: L. P. Dittman, entomology; Al- ton Nock, agricultural chemistry and >. Supplee, S.. agri- chemistry and animal hus- W. H. Moore, soils, all of University, and W. M. inia_Poly, genetics, and Leedy D. Zern, Penn State, dairy hus- bandry A number of changes have been made in the Maryland faculty Dr. H. A s been appointed assistant professor in modern lan- guages to succeed Dr. C. L Sillin; Thomas J. Pyles takes the place of Dr. D. T. Ordeman jn the English department; Miss Aghes Young is to be assistant in English; Dr. Susan Harman and Dr. C. B. Hale have been promoted to the rank of asso- ciate professor, and E. E. Ericson has been transferred to Baltimore. Dr. C. L. Cottrell has been named to take the place of Assistant Pro- fessor Berger in the physics depart- ment. Dr. Toblas Dantzig, professor in mathematics, has been transferred to the College of Arts and Sciences. Lieut. Robert Young, U. §. A., an old line graduate, will be added to the military _staff at the university at the beginning of the next semester. He now is stationed in Porto_Rico. While at Maryland Lieut. Young commanded the R. O. T. C. Unit, was president of the students’ assembly and editor of the college weekly. He is a Washington boy. Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority \\'”\l have the distinction of holding the first big social affair of t car at the university. It will give its third annual subscription dance in Ritchie gymnasium next Saturday night, fol Jowing Maryland's foot bail game with South Carolina. Dancing will be from 9 c'clock to midnight. 7TH YEAR BEGUN BY ALLEN STUDIO Registrations Will Start Tomor- row and Continue All During Week. The Estelle Allen Studio, Cultiva- tion of the Speaking Voice and Dra- matic art begins the seventh year in Washington with registrations tomor- row afternoon and all week. Classes for children will be held Saturday morning and also on Tuesday and Fri day afternoons. A special course for high school stu- dents will be a feature of this school vear, and an innovation in the cul- tural course will include special ses- sions for those who lack confidence in the social sphera and who wish to equip themselves to meet this condi- school has been noted as 1 Washington University be- 7th year of academic activ- George an its 1 v |ity on Wednesday under the admin | istration of Dr. Cloyd Hech Marvin, | its new president. The year began auspiciously with a full complement of instructors which included nine new professors and instructors and an enrollment that is expected to exceed that of last year by several hundred. Dr. Marvin Pleased. At assembly in Corcoran Hall on| Wednesday morning, Dr. Marvin, with Dean William Allan Wilbur of Colum- bian Colege, Dean Anna L. Rose and Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, greeted some twelve hundred new students. The Medical School and the Law School were visited by Dr. Marvin later in the day. : Expressing himself as pleased with the reception accorded him by the faculties, board of trustees and the members of the student body he had met, Dr. Marvin declared he expected the year to be unusually successful in all departments as well as in student activities and other extra curricula work. At a meeting of the members of the faculty and board of trustees and their wives on Monday night Dr. and Mrs. Marvin were given an informal re- ception. One of the most successful meetings in_the history of the institution was held in the gymnaslum on Thursday night when an innovation was tried in bringing the freshmen and sopho- mores together. Dean Doyle ar- ranged a program of athletic events and musical numbers and radio re- turhs from Chicago were heard. Re- freshments were served and the new man members of the entering classes were inducted into university life in a most satisfactory manner. Three New Fellows. The announcement of three new teaching fellows in English are ex- pected to be made during the week. On Wednesday nine new professors and instructors grested classes at the university. William James Berry ig a new instructor in mathematics. He is taking the place of the late Dr. Raymond Borden. W. Stull Holt is assistant professor of history, taking over some of the work being done by Dr. Samuel Flagg Bemis. Dr. Joseph A. Amber and Dr. Raleigh Gilchrist are the mew lecturers in chemistry E. C. Wine Is teaching fellow in hi tory. Dr. Thelma Hunt and Kathe ine Ohmwake are assistants in edu tion and E. M. Le> istant pro- fessor of electrical engineering. ul C. Oppenhelm is assistant pro- fessor of law. The full program of Fall sports is under way. H. Watson Crum has had the foot ball squad under w: since Labor day. Miss Virginia Hop- kins, director of women's athletics, has completed the schedule for wom en’s activities, which include hockey and tenni; Varfous student activities have_al- ready completed considerable work on various projects. n_the first day of the new semester the university student_publication made an_appear- ance. The Hatchet is edited this yeat by R. Campbell Starr. Mflton L. Dennis is business manager and the staff consists at present of Marcelle Le Menager, Sherman E. Johnson, Julia Denning, Joe D. Walstrom and Elizabeth Wiltbank. Student Handbook Appears. The Student Handbook also made | its annual appearance. It is expected that Ghost, the humorous publication, | will be out among the students Other publications are year, it is unger- The first meeting of the Columbia { Women will be held on the afternoon of October 4, from 4 to 6 p.m., in Corcoran Hall. = Following the social hour the, business meeting will be | held. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley will pre- | side at the session. Dr, nd Mrs, Marvin will be tendered a 1eception | by the Columbian Women shortly, it fng particular emphasis on techniqu Miss Allen says he greatest artist | |8 Announced. fs the one whos dows of expres. | . Announcement has been made of sion are cleanest, who disappears as { the winners of the seven scholarships ot B a re. |2warded annually by the university flector of of man. |to students of Washington high nerisms of body, such as chaotic ges. | 5¢h00ls. The Kendall scholarship, em tures, incorrect posture and a voice that s range, cle and carry. ing qualities, the e sees the speaker or actor not the truth of his art.” As Miss afien is a graduate of Le- Jand Powers Schocl of Boston, acted on the professional stage in New rork. studied with Ledoux of the Comedie Francaise of Parls and s the University fo Minnesota, as well | < being a reader of note, her knowl- | of 1 rt enables her to fit the students for or platform The students are taught voice, pan- tomime, make-up, stage business, pub- Jic speaking and cxpression. Plays und recitals are given frequently. Ciasses will be resumed on Monday afternoon from 5 to 6. POPPIES ARE THRIVING. Flanders Flowers Grow in New Jer- sey From Soil on Ships. KEARNY, N. J., September 24 (&) Poppies from Flanders fields are! blooming over most of the Kearny meadows. It is believed that the seeds were brou soil used allast for ships return ing without cargo after taking sup plies and troops to Irance. t to this country in | lematic of first rating in competitive examinations, has been given to Doro- a graduate of Western The next six high were | thy Albert, | High School. as follows: Jean McGregor, first; Judith Wood, Centrai, Marjorie Keim, Eastern, thir tha Bennenson, Western, fourt Thacker, Central, fifth, and Fr Martin, Central, sixth. ~ Hood College of Frederick, Md., has nvited George Washington co-eds to | participate in a sports program to be | held in November. In arousing inter- ost in women's sports an_exhibition game was played on the White Lot Ellipse on Thursday of last week. [ — CLASS TO VISIT ABERDEEN Army War College Students Will Go to Proving Ground. | ‘The entire class, faculty and staff |of the Army War College, at Wash- | ington Barracks, consisting of about .| 120 officers and 10 enlisted men will sit the Army Proving Grounds at Aberdeen, Md., October 8, for the pur- pose of studying types of ordnance material [n the process of tests. The - | program will include demonstrations -|of guns, tanks, bombs, ammunition and ordnance of various kinds, and Central, second; | start upon the practice of me { duct inquiries into the 'THE SUNDAY MEDICAL REGENT ATG. U, RETURNS Praised by Rev. W. G. Sum- mers, Back from Europe. centers of Europe has convinced Rev. Walter G. Summer! . newly ap | pointed regent of the Georgetown Uni- versity Schools of Medicine and Den- tistry, that undergraduate medical standards at American universitie: as a whole, are superior to those found anywhere on the Continent | ropean universities are o trating on post-graduate research | work, in which they are unexcelled. | Father Summers declared, paying con siderably less attention to undergrad uate training, with a result that the American medical student is generally better equipped upon graduation to cine. Just Returned He Father Summers has just :sturned to Washington from 1 which afforded him wide oppe ¥ to con- ziven at the best known medical schools in agland, France, Germany and Aus tria. He was impressed with the post al center war_recovery of the medi in Berlin and Munich particularl where great endeavors are being made to “come back’ and develop ir portant research that has heen neg lected because of the economic depres nd high taxes. In Vienna he nized American ‘'med- ociation, which is of much assistance to American students who happen to be conducting post-gradu- ate or research work there His investigations in Europe took Father Summers to such noted insti tutions as the Universities of Iidin h, London, Paris, Lyon, Bern Switzerland; Zurich, in Vienna; Hei . Berlin, Munich and others. tion at the Medical and Den hools at Georgetown satis- - Father Summers explained, and both schools will reopen this week. Classes in the Dental School start tomorrow, and Tuesday at the Medical School. President Charles W. Lyons, 8. J., and the deans of the two departments will address the student body at brief academic exercises. It is estimated that the freshman medi- cal class will number 100 student Father Summers was regent of the two departments before his departure for Europe. Aside from his reap- pointment, there were no other changes in the faculties this year. Activities Getting Under Way. With the opening of the college and Law School, scholastic and athletic activities are well under way. Col- lege senlors are busy preparing for the initial social function Friday aft- ernoon, when they will give a tea dance at the Willard Hotel. Henry Van Ellis is chairman_of the com- mittee, which includes William Law- lor, James Cummiskey and James Kirby Nefll. Georgetown's biggest Fall celebra- tion will be in connection with the home-coming game with the Univer- sity of West Virginia, which will bring many out-of-town alumni here on October 22. In preparation for this event the R. O. T. C. Band al- ready has taken steps to organize, 50 candidates having responded to the call for musicians. The bandsmen will be provided with new uniforms, blue and gray, in conformation with the university colors. The R. O. T. C. unit is looking for- ward to an unusually promising vear, and it was stated that this year's en- rollment undoubtedly would be larger than last season’s. All students elect- ing military seience will be carried on the rolls of the unit. If those men who form the surplus enrollments should wish to elect this course as their major at the conclusion of the sophomore year, it was announced that they may do so, but cannot e celve the pay provided from the Gov- ernment. They will recelve a com- mission at the end of their senior. year, however, and will have the same standing as the regularly enrolled stu- dent officers. ey Heads Jesuit Scientists. Rev. Edward C. Phillips, S. J., direc ter of the Georgetown Astronomical observatory, is being congratulated on his recent election as president of the Association of Jesult Sclentists, which met at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Another Georgetown member, Rev. Thomas D. Barry, S. J., pr fessor of mathematics, was chosen secretary. of its most This association held one successful meetings at Georgetown two Summers ago. The Georgetown College Journal, which received the 1927 award of the National College Press Congress, will start on its forty-sixth year with its first issue next month. James Kerby Neill, '28, of Washington, former man- aging editor of the journal, has suc- ceeded James S. Ruby, also of this city, as editor-in-chief. W. K. Wim satt, J of Washington, is the new managing editor. The editorial staff for the vear consists of Joseph D. Porter, '28: John D. O'Reilly, jr. Laurence E. Sullivan, ’'28: Al F ane, '28; John D. O'Reilly, jr. ,’28; William B. Platt, Arthur J. Rrowne, ; Milburn F Leslie G. Mayer, '29; James L. MacKava- ugh, '30; Ernest D. O'Brien, '30; J. Godfrey Butler. ’30: Willlam J. K. O'Brien, '30, and Walter C. Shea, '30. Unlike the Journal, the Georgetown Hoya is issued weekly, beginning with the opening of the college and is de- voted exclusively to scholastic and athletic news, The news editor-in- chief is Laurence E. Sullivan, with Francis X. Degnen, , A8 man- aging editor. With the medi and dental depart- ments opening this week, the only remaining branch of the university to get started is the School of Foreign Service, which is scheduled to begin October 1. Registration is limited to 500 students in the evening schoo!, but is unlimited for the morning c E For the first time this term two years of the morning course will be given. Students from more than 20 foreign countries will be represented in the enrollment this year. Burial of Lieut. Shechan. Georgetown Law alumni in Wash- ington had a personal interest last week in the burial of Lieut. Willlam A. Sheehan, a_former graduate. The vecovery of Lieut. Sheehan’s body from an fsolated shell hole in France nine years after the World War was an incldent that aroused widespread interest throughout the country. Licut. Sheehan was a_classmate and fraternity brother at Ceorgetown of Commissioner Sydney Taliaferro and William W. Bride, corporation coun- sel. In the library at the Law School is a bronze plaque bearing the names of about 24 law students who died in the_service during the war, and that of Lieut. Sheehan is included among them. A number of his former class- mates at Georgetown attended his burial last Tuesday in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. —_— Sues to Force House Sale. Capt. Hubert D. Hoover, U. 8. Army, vesterday was made defendant in a suit filed in the District Supreme Court hy Joseph A. Braitmayer, 1714 Varnum street, in which the latter seeks a_decree for specific perform- ance to force the Army officer to keep an alleged » agreement to purchase Standards in U. S. Schools| A year's study of the great medical | STAR, WASHINGTON MISS TOMLIN’S SCHOOL TAKES NEW QUARTERS More Commodious Rooms Provided in Preparation for Opening of School Year Here. | chusetts avenue northwest, it was'dn nounced last night. The school year | will be opened the school’s new | address on October 3. Mrs. Frank Cummings Cook will be principal of the town branch of Miss Tomlin's School this vear, it ‘s {anvounced. Miss Q. Tomlin has! opened a country boarding school St. Marys City, Md. The school Lere | will continue its policy of takin dren fr the Kin { seventh grade, it is state | More Than 350.060 Persons Attend Activities of Com- munity Department. | Three hundred and fifty-six thou five hundred and s:venty-nine ons, of whom two-thirds were and the other third between youth and childven, and vavied activ- 3 community cen- ters In the year just past, closing June according to Miss Sibyl Baker. | director of the Community Center De. partment, who held her first confer ence with the community secretaries vesterday morning at the Franklin Administration Building, when plins » discussed for the formal open- nd activities for the Winter sea heginning October 1 Since the end of June last, an dditional 80,000 persons have taken dvantage of the various athletic facilities, including swimming pools and tennis courts, running tracks and base ball field well as band :con- certs and community dances offered sand D adults | | | | dividea attended the many | ities in the city's equally ree major centers, Central, ston and Dunbar. At Dunbar. Summer activities were conducted the Community Center Depart- ment, assisted by physical training teachers of the vacation schools. Civie Celebrations. In addition to this splendid attend- ance at the actual school centers, the Community Center Department has ha e of, or has assisted in, y all big outdoor cele- in the past year, with au ated attendance of 150.000 per including the community Christ- son mas’ tree, Flag day exercises and In on the ks thie dependence day _celebration Capitol steps. This year ma greatest total attendance in the his of the Community Center De partment, which will in Novembe: celebrate its tenth birthday anni ary. blished in 1917, the depurtment is charged with the general conduct | and control of all activities for which | the use of school facilities is granted. | Under the administration of | Cecil Norton Broy. the depx | assed through the stage of experi- ment and its function in the civicand | recreational program of the District | ‘olumbia_was determined. In July, Mrs. Broy resigned. and Mi byl Baker became director. Today Washipgton is mukin stant and increasing use of its s buildjngs for many and various ac- tivitiés, social, recreational, civic -and educational, and with the opening of | new buildings with modern equipment in auditoriums and gymnasiums the scope of its responsibility will con- stantly increase. Of the 23 buildings used as centers in the past year 14 have been designated as established centers and 9 as experimental or rec- reational centers. New experimental centers have been conducted at the request and expense of their com- munities at Curtis-Hyde and Western High School buildings, designated as Georgetown Center;; at Columbia Junior High School building, desig nated as Mid-City Center, and at Powell Junior High, 4 ated s Mount Ple t Center. In ad the department has co-operated with the music department of the public school the conduct of community instrumental music classes in 39 school bufldings. 360 Active Groups. No less than 360 active groups have met regularly in the various centers during the year, including dramatic classes and clubs, musical organiza- tions, social clubs, athletic teams, ancing classes, groups studying languages, handwork, home econom- ics, public speaking, games and story telling, Boy and Girl Scouts, civic groups and others. The centers have held their own weekly or monthly neighborhood meetings at which the programs have included motion _pic- tures, lectures, dramatic productions and music. Citizens’ and Parent- ‘Peacher Associations, women’s club and other permanent units meet regu- larly in many were especially stressed beginning with the Summer u of pools, tennis courts, base ball fields and running tracks, and continuing throughout the Winter months when the build- ings were used to capacity by gym groups, drill teams, game groups and basket ball teams. ~An outstanding feature of last Winter was the insti- tution of the Community Center Basket Ball League, in which teams using gymnasiums at Central, Bast Washington, Columbia Heights and Southeast Centers competed for trophies, to be held for one year by the winners, and after three succes- sive 3 to be held permanentl, Columbia Jeights Citiz gl tion and Maj. Julius Peyser pre ed group trophies and D. C. Craln gave individual trophies. Among the many services offered by this department to the people of Washington are included a large wardrobe of historical costumes and a library of slides, available to school, ~church and community groups. as well as the personal serv- jca of the director and the com- munity secretaries to groups seeking advice in the planning of pageants, parties, dramatic entertainments and neighborhood meetings. Personnel of Department. The' peisonnel of the department in- cludes: Director, Sibyl Baker; general secretaries, L. W. Hardy and a- brielle Pelham; community secretarfes, Marie Moore Forrest for drama and pageantry section, Bess Davis Schrei- ner for information section, Mabel G. Swormstedt for Community Institute. Edith H. Hunter for Central and Business High Centers, Ida E, Kebler tor Columbia Heights Center, L. W. Hardy, assisted by E. Scott, at East Washington Center; VP, Lane at E. V. Brown, M. P, Burklin at Park View, M. W, Davisat Southeast and Mid-City, A. C. Driscoll at Thomson and assisted by M. F. Rands at Georgetown, E. W. Burr, volunteer at Reservolr; C. J. Knox at Dunbar, Burrville and Garfield; E. Johnson at Cleveland, Military Road, and assist- ed by M. Ellis at Birney, R. J. Gray at Lovejoy, F. Neal at West Wash- ington and G. Pelham at Randall. last Miss Tomlin's School. located for the past six years at 1758 N street northwest, has been removed to more | commodious quarters 14 Massa- SEPTEMBER 25 PART 1 terdtate. commerce and administra-|erous gifts of valuable books pertain tive laws. Roscoe J. C. Dorsey, |ing to the study of law by lrlgnds of BIG GA'NS SHOWN LL. M., M. Dip, M. P. L., D. C. L., |the colleg: Mr. Walter 8. Penfield who has just returned from an e former member of the faculty and | AT EASTERN HIGH tended trip abroad. will direct the|well known auth i 3 jurisprudence course This interest- |law, has rcently x;l'f“!o‘r\l'lzwl“rl’.'w‘f:" v {ing study includes the historical [ umes. Students have access te PR R grouping of the laws Into three|library. which is in chargs of John 20 St Periods, ancient, Roman and English, | 8. Purdy, elass at - 1855, uy e Eresent Earcliment of 1,920 Stu- The first period pertains to the source and development of law. Consider- ation is given to the ancient laws of Egypt, Babylonia (Code of Hammu- Post-Graduate and Patent, | Assyria, Hindustan (Code of | LaW c]aSSes at WaShing- 1A ‘ete, Greece, Iran, China, Japan, the laws of the Hebrews and o'clock every evening. HICKMAN SCHOOL OPENS YEAR IN NEW QUARTERS! dents Expected to Be in- creased to 2,000. Eastern H rte its new ’ the Hittites and the jurisprudence of —_ vear with a growth in hith the ton College Begin Soon. the Koran. The second period com-|Moves Into Classrooms and Offices “Tident holy and the facults e prehends an extensive study of the present enrollment of 1.900 stndsnts laws of the Romans and includes the| NeWly Prepared for Its Work in |Will probably increase to 2,000 by the [ 1st of October. Additional seats have i ) Jus Civile, the Jus Gentium and In- i . i Qh”(? r{,‘,,.,_],‘(,”,,‘ deat| stituten iof Justiniui e thetexten Speech and Expression. been provided for the overflow nston College of Law,|sion of the civil law into modern| The Hickman School of Speech and| ,Th¢ following teachers have been s announced the opening date for|codes. The third period embraces| Ex i i g added to the faculty: Mrs. A. B I ogen ! ] ] Expression has opened its new quar- | e ¢ he postgiaduate and patent law [5iudY of the Celtic, Teutonic, Danish, | torg in the Internat Buildi e Ctiftord. histe D Kiine, L coursta a5 "Getober 5. Cladmes 1 Frriath, AT 0SeTUNRHERE . STuE itte ) nternational Building. at | M Clifford, history: In D. Kline be held on Mondays, Wednesdays "1‘“:"’nw into the structure of the F street, in the heart of the "‘v;'hw t Mrs M. . Squire, Eng- {and Fridays in both courses, the "",“ftl:hp‘u"l‘l" ! downtown shopping distriet, hetween :“‘,‘,“’I’“ "‘;‘“"""‘ O'Connell, short- | post-graduate class meeting from blic utilities course in the | Thirtcen ) E Rk g A g g N i post - th and Fourte nd facing | keeping . | 515 10 7. and the patent low class | HO% graduate work will be under the | the new mr?nf.l‘:‘.‘.-f:“xhn.".(dx\n(‘vl ::’,'»’]: i gl from T:10 to & These hours of in- direction of Maj. Frod N, Oliver. | tneator i P . O struction have Leen i erdar | A- B. LL. M. This course is fol.| Tt is situated her of phy training | str : o ol L 0 s situated on the fourth floor, § ¢ Hav: fhat holders of LL. B. degrees from lowed by a specialized interstate com-| the front of the building withs fine | rorls Haworth. teacher of physics |this or wome ollier “apbroved law |Merce course - during the large classrooms and officers, e D (he faeults Wfterv il Yeur school may complete the year of | SCMester. The opening : s L e L L preseribed o p | ) g of the present term |where he took graduat ¥ ;'.*'“Illl”]r\l\' b nen x]x‘v‘i‘\l" lf‘pvvr"" :'llu!w Trade Mark Course. marks the beginning of the twenty ‘\I:S h&‘ vz-x o V L ‘1"‘\' aw concurrently, thereby be g fourth year of the school's existence | niz il et i el { coming eligible for both the LL. M.| The trade mark course will be in|in the Kational (l'gm:::]lm’('mx.'-rf:v"u nized her junior and senior orchestras and M. T. L. degrees. However, |charge of Prof. Willlam L. Symons,| it the oldest school of its kind in this | o cudViE O. Manoly s again in either subject may be taken inde- | LL. M., M. . L., who is an authority | city, but also soutn of Philadelp charge of the school band e o St |on legal matters pertaining to trade| It once operated schools both in 1ast @ Boys® assembly held on Thurs o those not having the LL. B de- | marks. Baltimore and Washington Shyn ey werk ISIVGIIBY L He Kk es, same advantages are af-| The already large enrollment at the 2 e Shorts. chairman of military com- forded in these subjects and those |school is increasing daily, vet the T | mitiee: Maji. A. W. Maish, military :-;«l-‘"“}l‘ff‘,n the courses will receiv asses will be limited in number, as- Partial to Yesmen. instructor. and Leland Cheek. eaptain SR uring students the desired personal | From the Boston Trauscript of the winning company in 19 ;. The postgraduste course embraces | contact with the faculty. “I like a man who comes right out & - the study of juriprudence. public| The school library fa constantly what he thinks, don't you?" | India ph uni corporations, in arged, thanks to the gen. hen he agrees with m T e 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000)000000000000000000000000- IO Y WRIGHT COMPANY (i 0000009000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000000006000000000004 000“0“‘0 . Starting tomorrow morning—uwe will offer ‘Genuine Mahogany Veneer Odd Pieces and Suites at 12 OFF—on these 68 pieces of fine BED ROOY: FURNI- TURE—Genuine mahogany veneer—in suites or odd pieces. Excellent quality—finish and construction. Bought at 33 1-3%, less than regular prices and we pass it on to you. REAL SAVINGS. 70‘0000‘3‘00.0 i [ ) . oi§ Usual Prices e 9200000000004 ! Underselling Specials Underselling Specials . 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Jront—carved wood base—large Sofa— 905 Seventh Street Low Terms to Suit You This soil was unloaded at the Fed-| will occupy the entire day. On the eval Shiphuilding Co. dry docks and |same day, the Army Ordnance As- wpread over the meadows, The first sociation will hold its ninth annual popples appeared in 1919, meeting at Aberdeen, premises 3019 Dent place, for .$8,500, | The appointment of a new secretary |00 e trom the plaintiff. The latter {8 rep- |at Petworth will !hnrtlyboznnounceg. i resented by Attorneys O'Donoghue Practically ail centers will officially and Alexander, open for the Winter on’ October 1. 1666666 66¢ il Ly