Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 24

THE BUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. ¢, SEPTEMBER 2T—=PART 1. 'SCHOOLS =< COLLEGE NATIONAL CLASSES WILL BEGIN FRIDAY Course in Commerc:al Art Is Offered at University | for First Time. | the opening of classes at Na versity but four days away. are o fonal Un officials of the institution rapidly ting final arrangements f¢ the chool year. Classes will begin September 30, at which time ped all preliminary details will sve been fully completed New registrants as well as former dents of the School of Economics | nml Government of National have dis- ved unusual interest in the cc ercial art. offered for the fi year at the institution. ubject is included in the finance and | commerce department the school < under the professorship of H. of overs the principles of art work as applied to and gives the student a| inderstanding of the limits \ nd methods of drawing | ‘tion. The course will run | with two-hour classes twice each week. Part of this time Do devoted to lectures, while the | remainder will be used in the applica- tion of the principles discussed. Anatomy in Fall. the Fall term anatomy will while 1 Winter the lec will be on the subjects of per- light and shade and compo- nand-ink drawing, commer- ing and commer- “hlems will be taken up during Free-hand drawing will | gh all three terms, it is the full yea carry thre announced Prof. Campbeil, who will conduct this course, is a former student of the Corcoran Art Institute, and has stud- ird also under Charles W. Hawthorne. Jia mow is ort director of a large ad- vertising agency and is well qualified o handle the subject from the prac- tical point of viev This course, it is felt, will give the student specializing in business and commerce an unusual insight into the practicabi'ity of commercial art in ad- vertising and will equip him with a practical knowledge of this werk, which daily is growing more impor- tant. Among other new courses which are being offered by the School of Fconomics and Government of Na- tional University are several designed to give a knowledge of the practical as well as theoretical side of banking. These are under the direction of Prof, Frederick P. H. Siddons, secretary of the American Security & Trust Co. Money and Banking. Money and banking is a course which takes up the study of the the- ories and principles governing the means of payment, such as fiat and credit money, as well as the use of credit, credit instruments and foreign exchange. Especial attention is paid to the various banking systems in the United States and Europe. This course is enlarged upon during the Winter and Spring terms, when a more de- tailed study of credit methods is un-| dertaken. Banking practice and trust company management are two further courseés under the direction of Prof. Siddons. The former deals in an intimate way with the functions of a bank and its procedure, taking up payments, clear- ings, collections, foreign exchange, credit loans discounts, security invest- ments, bank bookkeeping and other coLrslmA KINDERGARTEN = TRAINING HOOL Reopens Oct. A K RIEP ot Brincin The_Westmoreland._ Washington. D. Lewis Moneyway, A. M. announces the reopening of studio classes in Short Story Writing NMALL S8 Individual Criticis Studio 1745 K Street Phone Main 3130, 3 to 3 daily. c. 22 22 Interior Decoration National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M | Main 1760 | related subjec | cludes a_detail T8 This | while the latter in-| 1 study of the Ivun tions of a trust company and its rela- lhmulu)l to other banking institutions 1 During the past several years the !Nnhnu of the practical ag wel | theoretical side of bankind has re. ceived more emphasis becanse of a dis tinct and ever nx' wing need for such| cou and it was to fill this need, | ind because it was ¢ the Na| tional Capital afforded exceptional op- | portunities, that these courses wer inaugurated. Attended School Here. Prof. Siddons, after attending the public schools in Washington, 1u ated from the University of Wisconsin in 1920 and from the Law School of | Natignal University in 1923. Upon m the University of became associated with the business exte 4 the Ame In 1923 I the company and tary in January, . He was com missioned a second . licutenant during the war | s been received by authori ional University that Edwin former student of the Law | is a candidate for the State | ture of Louisian: Gary_now | ent_in Jeanerette, La. While | attending National he was a member of the debating team, ranking as one | ties at > Gary, a | of the outstanding orators of ‘the insti- | tution. He has many friends among the faculty and alumni living in Wash ington. | At the instance of the Inter ican High Commission, devoted to furthering {of practice in busine: mmerce between the countries of North an- | South Amer Prof. Alton R. Hodg- | ssor of economics University, has prep wph on comparatve Amer- ation as regar marine in- | < nd general aver Public tion of this document hy the Govern. ment Printing Office was recently com- | vleted. Contains York-Antwerp Rules. In addition to the recapitulaton o the legislation of the tries, the monograph contains the | York-Antwerp rules of 1924 as drafted | at the Stockholm conference of the International Law Association. These rules apply to the law of gereral aver- | age and other matters perlaining to the shipping indus | The publication is designed to ser: as a basis for the study and d sion of the laws of the American re publics relating to marine insurance | and general average. Prof. Hodgkins has received considerable commenda- tion for his effol Registration in tie Schools of Law and of Economics and Government, as well as in the graduate department of National University, rapidly is being completed and the outlook | larger registraton than last year. Al ready the figures are greater than at this time last year and it is believed that during the four remaining days prior to the beginning of classes on September 30, many more students will register, Virtually all former undergraduate students already have registered or signified their intention of doing so, according to an announcement of uni- versity authorities, and the number of students enrolled for the freshman class Is considerably larger than it was n Amer- | an organizaton | tandardization | and ¢ | ISH TAUGHT A L1 tive gentleman at um.nu pupils’ Homes or nat at_his_residence. 2800 st n.w. Mr. ONTE. ~ Call vhone " Colymbia 300 AGB M THE PEIRCE-ORME SCHOOL 07 Natural Education_ A Select All- dav and Boarding School for ‘the unusually bright, child. ages 3 o 15. Reopes ntember for Thinicenth Conperative” Yiar Kindergarten and Elementary Wipltred Sackville Stoner Rressive Methods lndlvmunl Inllrummn 1620 1 t. N. Nnr Dupont Circle Phone North 1523 The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art 1624 H Street N\W. Main 8054 | Opens Sept. 26 Classes Register Limited Now Interior Decoration—Crafts. Advertising Illustration—Life | Costume Design—Art History | Etching Portrait Teacher Training Saturday Clnneg_ WOOoD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St. Forty-Two Years' Experience or” \ Secretarial Course, Bookkeeping and Accountancy Course. | English Course. Civil Service | Begins October 3d oe00000. 00l with a supervised v acy ollege- {rained men"ana individus’ atiention. Ls students are to be found in more than 40 colleges Day and evening clasees in the erades. college preparatory for arts d scierces. nre-law and pre-medical rees. West Point. Annavolis. Coaet U S Army commission. ait a entrance board ex- Aminations and post-craduate courses. | 000000“0“0000'00000“00 Course. Send for new catalog. Graduates in demand. COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., * Principal. Lincoln 38 Pen and Ink | Commercial Art Drawing National School of Fall Term Opens September 26. Catalogue on request. 1414-141R8 Thirty-Ahird Street NV, Between the O and P street car lines Telephone West one-five-five-two t facilities for participation ‘ms of athletics by pupil GEORGE R. DEVITT. Principal. ACE Given In Washington Since 1907 Have Prepared Thousands for the Positions of — Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser Fine & Applied Art| | FELIX MAHONY, Director | Connecticut Avenue & M| ‘ Main 1760 | Begins October 3d 06000000000000000000400000 | Courses in Accountancy | & Business Administration Credit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist Certified Public Accountant liberal | Deans Imla various coun- | A | Hubbard 'MARET FRENCH SCHOOL Interior Decoration! \Fine & Applied Art \\\\x\s\\\s\\\\m\\\'“\‘\sf\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Jdward G. Comegys, H. F. l'mhmim‘ M. Lantel, Joseph A. Llo Gerald L. Parker, Peter R. Grossman and Raymond ddition to Dr. Bell |COLLEGE FALL TERM OPENS TOMORROW'” !vmllpfl I n. \ The W vd Sehool for with classes from the seventh | through hig school, already is und way, with a heavy enrollment. Gera U-n-)mr is headmaster. BRIGHTWOOD SCHOOL a Y. M. C. A. Director Announces| Courses of Study Included in Next Year's Program, I Columbia College, | of the Young Men's Christian Associa ‘ tion, opens for the Fall term tomor- row with the largest enrollment in its history, according to an announce: | ment by Dr. James A. Bell, director of | cation, school of law and the school | ceountaney will begin their courses | [ tomorrow evening, but the school of arts will not open until next he college is coeducational of women have for the various s of the college A. Building at The District of Impressed by In- novation. of Brightwood School, at Nichols street and Colorado avenue, opened in a novel manner, when the morning of September 19, faculty and pupils, after lining up the playrooms at the sound of t 9 o'elock bell, proceeded directly | the auditorium, where a song asse bly held under direction of M 1 Brouss: and Miss Ed of the department of mu entered their ; courses. Headquarte in the Y. M. C. G street. The school of Dean Joseph K. classes in practical accounting, finance, commercial law and such special courses as real estate, business English, public speaking and advertising. Included in the faculty are Taylor G. Addison, James Stuart 1, John Berg, Joseph A. Gormley ne Kendrick, Theodore B. Nici . Offutt, John B. Payne, | Schick, Ralph 8. Seott, Ed- man and Dr. H. R. Gros Bell and Dean | accountaney, under Moyer, will offer and’ theoretical « Athey Many pressed the | produced an and inspiration wh | the children to the through the year belief that the would foll srooms director, James I ward J man, in addition to Dr. Moyer. The aduate e for the school year. The au m will be used weekly ation with other special depa ments. and full-time daily in conn tion with the regular school activiti Miss Helen Burton, cher at Brightwood, has mapp sembly program of genui and educational value, whi with the hearty approval supervising pr nk Ballou. hool of law will hold under- classes daily from 0 p.m., a full evening being given to each sub, V. Imlay is dean and R . Scott, sistant dean. The faculty includes aind Scott, Dr. Bell, Dr. Fenton W. Booth, Joseph C. Bruce William Olin Burtner, s M. Denit, Hanna, Charles I3 nwright Marshall, Clarence A Read and Willam | te At interest meets ities tomorrow, with unmnnd on as principal Its aim is to prer women for college, sc fentific s and the advanced schools of the C. A. College. There are cla cientifie, general preparator: ing and commercial cour faculty includes Peter Valaer, Clifford Abb, Taylor G. Addison. Day School 17 Grafton St. Specializing in the and care of the pre-adolescen child. Small Classes Individual Attentios 9th Season Opens Sept. 26 Stanwood Cobb Harvard A. M., Director Tel. Cleveland 1374 (0020000000000 the hest Combines the advantages of eauivalent an Schools with _benefit ol a soiourn in France to College ___2118 Kal Inramn Road. or Practical Results Study at _ of FELIX MAHONY, Director Specializing in Interior Decoration | and _ Co-operating With the Trade | Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 3d Keyser Valaer OPENS WITH ASSEMBLY | Many Parents Present Are Greatly this yeat parents were present and ex- assembly | atmosphere of happines c principal in co- | auditorium Chevy Chase Country education ’ Dynamic Sym:le.tr’y“‘ The Master-School National School of 'Fine & Applied Art nnecticut Avenue & M ) number be admitted this | week [ o group of students desirous of getting out of a rut enrolled in the only Fall class in tea room, ¢ | terta and restaur is conceded hy is always room for provided it is the hest | Graduates in this course |a few weeks of intensive lare able to operate their <hops. All of the pitfalls are pointed out to them in their studies and they develop new confidence in their own ability because they learn the funda- mental principles underlying this bust | ness. There will be no other opportu nity to take up this extremely practi cal training conrse this Fall and \\hllo this class is filling rapidly there are | still a few openings for those who en | voll_immediately tructors who present the to this class include Catherine Lew rgiena Dunn to early HOTEL MANAGEMENT CLASS PROVES LARGE Ko ‘Many Snid to Be Enrolling for ald | Course at Lewis Training School. m H nd one in town find that in study they own food announced that a large class has heen enrolled for a course in hotel | management at the Lewis Hotel Train ing School at Washington Circle N f these students came from nt States solely the purpo<e {of learning this fa of hotel keeping, which is real \”V!|\II¥L 1 scale. on Massachus Nebraska volina, Pennsylv | Vermont a and Wisconsin ¢ all Tepresented, with a great student enrollments from the District | | of Columbia. In a few short months these : | vitious men and women will be r | to enter a field of endeavor new to| | many of them. Yet they are confident ause others have been success- can win success. The | ke their spare time count for | something, as all classes are conducted |in the evening and will not interfere | with their regular employment. This " slass will probably reach the maximum ol various tes, Mars New on ey its in he to m- rs. ith NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Chartered by Special Act of Congress SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Opens Sept. 30, 1927, at 5:30 P.M. Degres courses of collesiate, xrade Poli Govern. too, W nd History Soci or- nomics. o Corvoration Business Lancuazes et Degrees of B A and B’ S. award- od aan completion of rewuired” Work Address Secretary 818 13th St. N.W. Main 6617 Columbla School DRA F Tl NG INCORPORATE Day and evening classes. Individual Tnstruetion Enroll at any time JOHN FLEMING President 14th and T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Engmeenng Draftmg m- | di- rt- ec- | es. UPONT CIRCLE GIRLS SCHOOL by lemie, Conrses— m)\mn\( S TS SCHOOT, (Bovs to 11 vears) Heatthfal Sehoal Dass on Beautiful | ved ne ich of in- | | tapps. erlool € Du rele. Famishire . Add [ 1108 New® EMERSON INSTITUTE || 1738-10 P Street. Near Dupont Circle Decatur 551 Winstow H. Nandprm Principal Aceredited in_the United States and et Couniries mber of the Association of_ Colleses e Sehools of the Middie States and Marsland Reglster Now for Fall Term DAY SCHOOL ING,SCHOOL EOR \ufiv KINDERGARTEN Openl Oct. 3 Adavted Montessorl Method T ]| THE YATIONA TH Italian Lessons Day—Night Class or Private Graduate, Native, Fx nced Teacher. Alvo Spun Mario Barra 207 East Capitol St. Linc. 2495.W l Epiphany School for Girls j 017 O St. Phone West 1456 a\\xtm‘\\\\\““‘\\\\\v ACCOUNTANCY Demands well trained men because it is the highest paid AND BovS WOME! Dre grotes prepares el tes Service for_Collexe. fo W school foe United S o1 ““Also special co Ance examinations Phons or write for Catalogue hing for colles stahlished 1852 00000'00000000“ aad Dynamic Symmetry Natmnal School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins October 3d | ' " District of Columbia College | (Y.M.C. A) | Class Begins Sept. 26 | “ooomob'o'ooimoooooooo i Pen and Ink Commercial Art Drawing National School of 5:30 P.M. 3-Year Course Leading to LL. B. Degree School has enviable Bar Examination Record CHARLES V. IMLAY, A. B, LL. B. (Harvard), Dean RALPH S. SCOTT, LL. B, J. D. (G.W.U.), Assistant Dean 1736 G St. NW. M. 8250 FELIX MAHONY, Director | Connecticut Avenue & M | Main 1760 Begins October 3d 000000006000060000000000 i o 2 : : % Z Commercial ART Reginners' and Advanced Classes. Commercial Art, Tnterior Decora- tion, Costume Designing, Pattern Drafting, Ete., Painting, Advertising. Individual Instruction Forenoon, Afternoon and Evenings Catalogs and reprints of the professional work of graduates upon request. Enroll tomorrow LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY Founded in N. Y., 1517 R. L. Ave. Graduates Assisted to Positions (m&m“\x‘\\\t\\\“mm«»\x\\“\“\“ ' K OF C SCHOGCL 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W, CLASSES BEGIN NEXT WEEK ENROLL TOMORROW The Academic College Course College courses are offered in English, Mathematics, History, Languages, Economics and Philosophy. The work done in these courses is accepted for credit by the Catholic University of America. The Accountancy Course The course in Accountancy and allled subjects, when supple- mented by the required practical experience, prepares students for the most exacting C. P. A. examinations. A diploma is issued upon completion of the course. The High School Course The high school course offered in the Knights of Columbus Evening School covers the subjects usually required for entrance to col- lege, Affiliated with the Catholic University. The Stenographic Course Speed writing Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting and Business English are the principal subjects offered in this course. The work is so arranged that students may complete the,course by attending class on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nfghts. The Elementary Course English, Spelling, Penmanship and Arithmetic are the basic sub- 27 Years in Washington N. 9434 1867 B.C.S. and M. C. S. Degrees Day Class, Oct. 4 5:30 Evening Class, Oct. 4| 7:30 Evening Class, Oct. 17 Post-graduate Course, Oct. 4 Send for 48-page Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Mein 8250 Transportation Blds. 27th and H Sta. A jects in this course, which has been planned to meet the needs of n(u‘denla who have not completed the work of the elementary school. Co-Education The Knights of Columbus Evening School is open {0 hoth men and women. There is no religious qualifications for entrance. The Faculty The Knights of Columbus Evening School has an unusually well equipped corps of instructors. ENROLL TODAY Main 6978 ‘ 0000000000000000000000000 ;i profession Resident instruction in WALTON ACCOUNTANCY Under experienced C. P. A men Registration now made for new classes. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 000000000000400000000 BOYD FACTS Let your better judgment guide you. Weigh the facts for what they are wort Royd Courses Are Modern Courses. BOYD Shorthand is amazingly simple, ¢ Jecurate and very id, wiest system to lea that s in commercial use. It ix adavted to all lines of work. TOUCH T:vins: like every worth learnine. nlified imoroved. Bovil better, er, easier mastered. SECRETARIA 0 "\‘\\\\\m(m\\\'\\\ being i&&“&.\%\\“\‘\\\\\\\\\ hing else |# l:l.a\ac;nal School of | Fine & Aprlied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art Post- ers, Coler, Dynamic Symmetry | Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M | 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 3d 0000000600000000000000000 Method in Course like Wovd offers. will Jne in v kinds of courses. Bovd fram the verv Positi (eed Boyd zradu- iy o demand. day With 1he new elass. BOYD SCHOOL The Secretarial Training and Placement Center of Washington On “G" vr. 14th St. Main 2338 Clip this ad—save it. =g @ T A Buslness School With University Atmosphere The Washington School —for— Secretaries Providing effective and well recognized prepara- tion for successful secretarial careers; an unsurpassed record of graduates placed in desirable positions. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FORMING OCTOBER 3rd Catalogue on request T T V\'@_&X‘V\s&\\“\\\\\\\\X\‘\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\‘\4 Transportation Building Seventeenth and H Sts. N.W. Main 2480 i G (i HlCKMAN SCHOOL of SPEECH and EXPRESSION EST. 1904 New Location, INTERNATIONAL BUILDING 1319 F Street, bet. 13th and 14th Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for ‘ Business and Professional Men and Women, Organiza- tion Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Class of Private Instruction, Day or Evening Phone Franklin 2318 | profitable to the students. | personality Address Miss WOLF, Secy, | H N.W Mai Lewis, Margaret M. Stockbridge. B. M | Biser,” E. Jenner and others who arc especially fitted by education, training or experience to make each eveni While E Lewis is one of the fnost recent ad- litions to the teaching staff of the in it is notew: y that she has hecome very popular in om because of her winnins nd her scholarly presen taton of the. subject in hand. One only has to hear Miss Lewis conduct a class to realize that she is a reai teacher. Speclal Art Course. BRADFORD HOME “Work and Pl Our Hay 1lreac the cl 0000000000000000000000000 Children’s swpee Saturday Class rom 1o National School of ' IFine & Applied Art | Estelle Allen Studio || FELIX MAHONY, Director 13th 8. N.W Connecticut Avenue & M F 31 or Fr. 9442 . Dramatic Art—Public Speaking Main 1760 Cultivation of Speaking Voice : bt b o L Begins October 3d 0000060000000000000000000 Fine and Commercial Arte . nd Fo \eachors Classes for Children and Adults Washington College of Law Thirty-second Year Opening Date, September 12, 7:30 P.M. 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 Trade Mark Law, Juris- prudence and D. C. Code. Classes Limited in Number—Morning Classes on Request Tuition, $100 a Year 2000 G St. NW Frank. 4585 GRACE HAYS RILEY, Dean MARY O’TOOLE, Judge of Municipal Court, Acting Dean (In~ Absence of Deun) Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word Is Significant Curry Method 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6206 SHAKESPEARE wnd bistorical survey DRAMATICS Play production under professional training GENERAL EXPRESSION Introduction to Speech Arts. Read- inzs—Tone—Hody VOCAL TECHNIQUE Fundamental training of the speak. inz and «inzing voice IMPERSONATION Advanced platform_training. LlTERATURE OF THE BIBLE Literary and Social Survev of the civilizations contribing to the Great- est Bool CONVERSATION Principles and practices of usage Cultural background Social ot plays. ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS Grammar. Rhetoric. Composition Common Errors. Vocabilary PUBLIC SPEAKING Principles—Practice—Criticism CHILDREN’S EXPRESSION Snecialized training in different age croups WRITER'S CLASS The Short Story and the Play A constructive -ourse for ven STORY-TELLING One-aet the social Centers course Private and class instruction. Diplomas. Teachers' Suburban Recitals, plays. Special diagnosis and re-education. classes. Interview and information upon request. Registration September 15th 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. Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina tion and for foreign trade positions. Pre-legal course. Course in preparation for the C. Among_the subjects in which courses will be given during the college year 192i-28 are the followi wial Economics. nomic Addvanced Economic Geography of (« Industries and Res: international Law ' ¢ United States Constitutio Comparative Constitutional La Hitiory ‘of the U 'S Supreme Court Roman Law Courses). Law American Dinlom European Diplomati Diplomatic Histor Diplomatic Hist Kmenean Politica Ristory. Latin the Far periea st _America Inte ana rnat % : orn Colonial” Government, nortation ad. for In the field of foreien lanzuazes courses will he given in elementary ar Yanced French and Spanisn and. in addition. ans of the followinz la which there are suficient recistrations: German Potish Riceon Crec Portuzuese. Chinese _ For catalog and further particulars address the Recistrar. 1901 F St. Washinzton, D. C. Telephone Main 3323 The Director of the School. Dr. Afhert H Put prosnective students at his office. 1007 ¥ 'Street N W [ o'clock and from 4 to 8 o'clock. and on lellldzv from | to ( numk h ERS may NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) 59th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 20, 1927—6:30 P.M. Undergraduate Department Standard three-year course of American and English Common ing to degrees of LL.B. and J.D. Three-year course consisting primarily of Roman 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 S.J.D. Two-year course (one in residence) lzading to degree of D.C.L. Courses Offered in Graduate Department Admiralty Modern American Church Law International Law Jurisprudence and Legal History International Claims Bt M Auditing and Legal Accounting Interstate Commerce Law Government/Contracts and Claims Patent Law Federal Procedure Roman Law Land, Mining and Irrigation Law Federal Trade Commission Federal Tax Laws Modern Civil Law Trusts and Monopolies Classes in Undergraduate Department commence 6:30 p.m.; in Graduate Departi , 4:45, 5:35, 6:30 and 7:45 p.m., except Interstate Commerce course, which is at 7:30 a.m., Mondays and Thursdays, throughout the year. Apply Secretary Tel. Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W.