Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 25

B *SCHOOLS »¢ COLLEGE FEDERAL OFFICIALS WILL TEACH LAW will Present Course in lnter- national Law Procedure | at American U. Ahnmh have signed up for the Fall | term”in lmllx of these branches of the unt | “(nL nd college activities n full swing at the College of 1 Arts on the campus, where es opened last Thursday, and the iminary functions of soclals and receptions were followed closely by the foot ball game of the season yes- when the local eleven met shurg College at Gettysburg. formal (\]\('x\ing exercises for the col- Wednesday morning, Clark, chancellor, Lucius delivered the address. Several functions have been held in the women's vesidence hall parlors, | the social center of the campus, be- zinning with informal receptions for = |the girls on Monday and Tuesday, Several Government officials will |repeated ~with another Thursday. . 1 Wecnesday night_the “Big Brother Join with Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, pro- | y_nig ind Big Sister, Little Brother and fessor of international law, in present- | 1. Sister” party was held, at ing’ at the School of Political Sclences | \chich each newcomter to the college American University th entitled intern year a tional law the of Bew course procedure. School of F [ Graduate School will start Thursday, | following the opening of the College of | Liberal Arts on the campus last week. i The new course in international law | will deal with the subject as applied | by courts and administrative officials. Among the special lecturers from the Government will be: Michael J. Mc Dermott, c of the Division of Cur- rent Inforr Department of State: | Tyler Den of the Division of | Publicatons, ment of State:| Green H. Hackworth, solicitor of the | State;- William R. Val- to the solicitor, De- | mnmem Dr. Henry B -| Hazard, . r, | Hazard, of Labor; the United | Court; Dr. arles Pergler, e | Czechoslovak Minister to Japan, R. Bitzing, judge advocate, | s. School of | cen added | irses in th Sciences have to be presented by the director of the school, Dr. Albert H. Putney. They | are: Near Eastern diplomacy ce | 1815 and the diplomatic histor Latin America. Another new course in this school will be' presented by William Lee Corbin, lecturer in Eng lish. and will be entitied expositor: writing. It will be a course in which special attention will be given to se- Jecting jal of various' kinds_ in- | cluding that usually found in Gov- ernment reports, and arranging and presenting it in a clear and effective manner. For the first time in the history of the university the Czech language will be taught, several students already having registered for the course to be taught by Otto Dvoulety, who veceived the degree of doctor of civil Iaw from American University last June. At the graduate school, of which Dr. Edward T. Devine, is dean, several new courses also are to be offered, in- cluding one on the government of outlying ~_territory by Lieut. Col. Willlam Cattron Rigby, U. S. A., lec- turer in administrative law. Fred Telford, lecturer in personnel adminis- tration, will present the new course of personal administration in the pub- lic service. Dr. Charles S. Morgan, senior economist of the Interstate Commerce Commission, will offer a new course of lectures on “Railroad Transportat Dr. Arthur J. Jack- son, instructor in religion, will present for the first time in the graduate school a course in the “Fourth Gos- pel.” read in the original Greek. Students Already Registering. Miss Ruth Devine; registrar of both fowntown schools, said several students THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 1305 17th St., Washington, D. C. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Courses from Primary to College. Catalogue on request. Business Instruction CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Prepare now for the junior and senior stenography and typewriting examinations. and for fhe’ e clerk . _also for calculating machine and_promotion ex: Oct HE CIVIL SERV- 108 PREPARATORY SCHOOL, s.e. ;flnwr 12th aud F sts. n.w Phone T 201 G000000600000000000000000 Children’s Saturday Class National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Main 1760 Begins October 3d 1000000000000000000000000¢ = ‘1 | versity of Hawail |and Dr. Louise Taylor Jones. was gned to an upper classman by committee headed by Sarah Martz and Jacob Snyder. The college recep- tion to students and faculty was held in the residence hall Friday night, Mi v Louise Brown, dean of wom hostess. The chancel- lor Lucius C. Clark held their formal reception to the faculties of the three schools on Tuesday eve- ning, at their home on the campus, Sunday evening vespers will be in- augurated tonight for the vear under | a student committee in charge of Ro- land Parrish, as chairman. Club to Entertain. Women's Club, of Kinsman is presi- dent, wlill entertain at dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman | next Saturday night in honor of the new members of the faculty. r R. Rand of the Uni- has been added to | the teaching staff of the college and will have classes in French and Span- The which aculty Mrs. D. O. | ish. She’ is graduate of Pomona | College and of Leland Stanford. College ns_designated for the year ar . William Ballinger The resi- dent nurse will be Miss Elizabeth Stewart. Robert Bergmann of Esthonia is among the new students of the col- lege and will make his home with the chancellor and Mrs. Clark. Dr. Emilia C. Deseo of Argentina mmd Dr. Mary W. Willlams of Goucher College W visitors at the college during the first week. A farewell luncheon was given by Alpha. chapter of Phl Delta Gamma Sorority at the A. A. U. W. clubhouse Saturday for Miss Leona Clark. Miss Clark has been treasurer of the A. A. U. W. for the past two years and has recently accepted a_position at Jack- sonville, Fla., as auditor in the Income Tax Bureau. A joint picnic by Phi Delta Gamma. Sorority and Chi Psl Omega Fra- ternity was given last Saturday at Plerce Mill Tea House, Rock Creek Park. Members of the faculty of the American University present were: Chancellor_and Mrs. Luclus Clark, Dean and Mrs. Edward T. Devine and Miss Ruth Devine. Mrs. Albert H. Putney was one of the guests. | COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. 1024 Sth st.—Preparatory languages Patent Office. othe; evening: moderate VON UNSCHULD UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC MME. uAmrTn\ UNSCHULD Twuty-fourth Schuol Year Begins September 15th. 1338 New York Avenue N.W. Phone Franklin 1828 ‘ptown Studio ]644 (olumbh Road Phone Columbia 2742 math . tentific sciences, exams.. day. <o . THE SUNDAY |ACTIVITIES LISTED BY RANDALL JUNIORS School Term Opens With 501 Pu- pils Enrolled—New Additions to Be Dedicated. The Randall Junior High School be- gins its activities this year with a very definite program. The first ef- fort will be claseification of puplls by standard tests in September. In both the months of October and May health-day programs are planned. Dedicatory exercises for the new ad- ditions to the plant will be held some- time in November. The Randall Junior High School is a_strong exponent of the project in education, and the project for this year is “How to Live.” The scope of this activity embraces the home, the school and the community. The | guidance periods and club actwities| are to contribute their bit toward | making this feature a success. Cul- mination of the project is planned for December. | In April, under the guidance of the music _department, an operetta is planned. It is expected that the com- munity will take an active interest in this endeavor, and also in the in- dustrial exhibit, which is planned for May. In addition to these activities there will be monthly “parent meet- ings and the regular meetings of the faculty, for which definite topics for discussion have already been selected and asdigned. The objective tests which are to be glven this mouth are of the diagnostic type, their purpose being to discover at an early date the weaknesses of that instruction may be ard the correction of these defects. The co-operation of the de- partment of research and measure- ment has been promised in this effort. The faculty of the school has been organized into committees on finance, club activities, publicity and news, Parent-Teacher Association, athletics, entrance and classification, student council, commencements, dramatics, entertainments, boys’ advisory, girls’ advisory and graduate follow-up and student progress. The function of the last named committee will be to fol- low up the work of both the students and graduates for the purpose of lending whatever assistance may be neéded. At an early date a splendidly equipped kitchen and cafeteria will LEARN SPANISH] Protessors ftom Spain. New conger sational Methods. Rapid Progres Sehoot, s, rom brivats “letwons, i mmuauy forming new classes at regular prices 32 WEEKS, $30.00 In response o a eeneral demand for ey ia vear BOUR. ECONOMICAL COURSES OF (4 LESSONS AT $30 1534 R tre:tor ‘Begtuuara. ‘vup. for Tater- ediate and one for Advanced students coc courses. bexin October 3 and last approximately § months. b two les- 20ns weekly 0f one hour each. To take advantage of these economical courses 1t i8 pecessars to enroll by October 1 The number of students in these classes is limited. Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Main 7579..% LINTHICUM INSTITUTE 3116. 0 St. N.W. Night School tor soung men Free-hand und Mechanical i e gEriting. Mathematics. Penmanehip. !u Ing. Reading. Everydung Free 52nd Session Begins October 3. 1927, At 7:30 P.M. 2o 0000000000000000000000000 Commercial Art National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins October 3d $000000000000000000000000 Georgetown Law School 1927-1928 Sessions Commence Thursday, September 15 ¥or late afternoon classes Thnrldu September 22 Fou r morning classes For (ntormation Gpply 10~ Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B,, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Maln 7203 Success— Yes With recognized systems of Shorthand—Gregg and Gra- ham-Pitman. With scientifically taught typewriting. With business English. With Goodyear’s Secretarial bookkeeping. Beginners' classes in Gregg and Graham-Pitman now form- ing. Review classes Gregg and m-Pitman. Dictation s in charge of experts in their line of work. English class starts 7 P.AL Register for these classes. The Temple School, Inc line B. Stephen, President Caroling,, & Terrell. dir. 1420 K St. M. 3258 Fri y We are pleased to acknow ublic to our announcement Jigh Ideals. Our charter memt the short period of ten days, Night Poteet’s Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th & G Sts. NNW.—Tel. Main 4717 ledge the prompt response of the Other Classes Now Forming for Either Day or Special Inducement for Those Who Enroll Before October 1 Call, Write or Phone Main 4717 for Particulars | “Today— ‘ a secretary; tomorrow 1 an executive” ! | Classes now forming for - Secretarial ~ Courses | Of Both Junior and Senior Il grades Il Catatogue, information and ||l opening “dates furnished upon | |} request. | STRAYER COLLEGE | 721 Thirteenth Street | Main 1748 BUSINESS COLLEGE f a New Busihess College with sership class fully enrolled within School Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls %h qil3th pear becin :tm fisk' i ) nl%’luofll‘l Ave. m' (‘o-ntry mn. Oymr:z:l'ull.'!:lm:flu. Thos. W Sidwell, A. M. Phone"fi::lll 284 Color & Design National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins October 3d 00000000006066000000600¢ STAR, WASHINGT be in operation. This will afford at) a low cost a well balanced luncheon for the pupils. At the same time the proper decorum at lunch periods will be part of the instruction by which Randall hopes to fit her puplls to be better citizens. The cafeteria has a seating capacity of about 180. The enrollment for the first day this year was 501, as contras ted with 452 of September, 1926. All indica- tions point to a very successful and profitable year's work. The faculty at its initial meeting on Friday, Sep- tember 16, gave a cordial welcome to its new members, A. G. Knorl and Miss L. L. Denny. . STUDENTS GOING TO MASS WEARING CAPS AND GOWNS Trinity College Seniors to Attend Service Today Conducted by Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. The seniors of Trinity College will appear today at 7:30 a.m. for the first time in cap and gown at the mass which will be celebrated by Right Rev. Thomas J. Shanan, rector of the Catholic University, who will also address the students. One feature of the mass will be the singing of the ss hymn composed for the class of 1928. The early hours of the evening will be devoted to the traditional visits of welcome made by the seniors to the freshmen. The registration office closed Tues- day, September 20, with a total en- rollment of 368 students, representing most of the States in the Union and Mexico. At the general assembly which followed, registration an- nouncements were made of the ap- pointment of Prof. Albert B. Bibb to the history of art department; of the return of Miss Erin M. Samson from Oxford to the English department. and of the appointment of Miss Helen Kinnirey to the Latin department. The freshmen and new students were formally received into the Stu- dent Government Assoclation at a re- ception held in the college parlors on Friday evening. The Woodward School 'FOR BOYS Seventh Grade through High School; conveniently located and unusually well equipped with light, airy classrooms, gvmnasium, swim- ming pool, game rooms. Men Instructors Only G. L. PARKER, B. Headmaster Y.M.C.A. 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting ang Drawing Portralt ses Design, Interior Decoration Costume Design and Poster Adum-lnl Saturday Merning Classes for Children 1603 Connecticut Ave. N. 1966 e e 0000000000000 000000000000 Color & Design National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins October 3d 0000000000000000000000000 —by our natural conversational method. Successful for 49 years. Free Trial l.-non 336 BEANCHES Catalogue on Reauest 816 14th St. NW. ICHOOL or—' Tel. Franklin 2620 Regular three-year cour An additional year of LL. M. degree. Sessions held at hours are employed. LAW SCHOOL Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 26th Instruction Excellent—Tuition Moderate Address the Registrar 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. se leads to the LL. B. degree. graduate work leads to the convenient for students who Franklin 4696 Cheby Junior College and Regular Freshman and S Academic Chevy Chase For further info Day Students Enjoy All College Campus Opportunities Athletic Facilities for Luncheon and Afternoon Study at School Fall Term Opens September 28th Unusual Opportunities for Washington and Chase Senior High School ophomore College Courses Social Young Women rmation, apply to FREDERIC ERNEST FARRINGTON D. SEP Bentley, Alice Colbert, Marle Helwig, gram and classes were in full swing $000000008060606006066000¢ SCHOOI_ sTAFF FETES Dorothy Albaugh. Margaret Elkin KunTlul‘sdr A : | . e Hazel Davis, M. Alvina Carroll, Anna| Two of last year's teaching r‘nrpu\! t D tl ELEANOR ZUBERANO t‘:o.'.k, Eyll;lvr P. Towers, Eleanore|were appointed to senior high posi n eflor eCOI'a Ol'l | Barron, “Rachel 'Kennedy, ¥rances| tions and in their places Langley wel-| 2 Baldwin, Fay Bwing, Gertrude Oster. | comes Zmma Bowen to the mu ‘N al sch l f N Betnice Angelico, Fleanor | sic department and Miss Margaret | ation: 001 O | Wibert to the business practice de- | partment. Some of the sections have | elected c] presidents. Dorothy Weber has been elected in 8B-304: Willlam Wyckoff in 8A-301; Champ Carter, 9B-203 and Jeannetta Cox, 9A-110. Athletics are being dis- cussed and candidates for teams will soon be placed. Clubs will be organ- ized by next week one looks forward to a y hippine Bromwell and Grace Munson. LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH OPENS TO 600 PUPILS| Thirty-six co-workers of Miss Elea-| Principal nor Zuberano at the Franklin School | building tendered the former tary to Assistant Supt. of E. Kramer a dinner at the Women's City Club last Wednesday night. It was the largest and most elaborate party ever held by the Franklin School staff. Miss Zuberano will marry Edward Buckley on Wednes- Former Secretary to' Assistant Su-i perintendent Dined by | Her Co-workers. i |Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director | Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins October 3d | 0000000000000000000000000 Students and| Teachers at General Assembly on Lawn. Greets Langley Junior High School, under | the direction of its new principal, G. | Derwood Baker, opened its doors this | new term to more than 600 boys and girls. LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE 10.) 9th St. Main 7839 | ASelect Sehool N WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR day. e tes 1 Commercial Radio Qperat- sridols A general a bly was held on the e SECRETARIES _Recent brides at the Franklin|jsn Mond: srning, at which time ',',.5 DRl ‘Wachingion D.C. School occupled places of honor at eted the pupils and|| Gradu the reception. The dining hall was Togue attractively decorated with a prof sion of Fall flowers, yellow and burnt ave a few general direc- a pro hers and Every pupil was given | 9000000000000000000000000 orange being the color schem After e v & ¥ singing a number of “cheer songs. i . e, tamber o6, Her s, | Abbottsford School for Girls| Costume Design ST. MARGARET’S SCHOOL Angelico, In charge of music at Wil | | i son Normal School, Miss Zu Kindergarten, Infermediate and pro- Nati l S h 1 f > ver flower howl and candlestick " in day school. Kindergarten A Boarding and Day School for Girls Those present were Elise Zuberano, Intermediate _and Fine & Applied Art | (Boy thro Afth grade.) Adele Grosch, Jessamine M ; 6 e ST n o e ooy jessamine | McCov. | 3201 Massachusetts Ave. Decatur 161 | rgr1x MAHONY, Director Sratlon. Secretriat snd_Juplor” Cob Collier, Catherine Chamberlain, Helen Fiincisel for Cutalense C ticut A &M g et L Royd, Ethel Ginber, Gladys Evans, ENROLLMENT WEEK onnecticut Avenue (e s e e Erma Smith, Mararet Fultz, Eva | i 60 j g Sinman, Teresa O'Bierne, Virginia . Maln 17 QEENS UL, & Tucker, Jean Foley, Eleanor Keene Day and Evening Courses Begins October 3d e s Yo oy v ) z Fnzlisl athemetics 1 - Louise Hancock, Vera Mauger :‘,",':'J:f:‘l’.'.'.’ foame Yathemetics |1 o 000000606666600666000066 ' Chemistry Bookkeeving 3 Astronomy jeography Fil $atifiies Editing Computing ry tiies 11 you want a position we will help you THE WOMANS COLLEGE 529 12th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 2080 AVONDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL Semi-Military, Exclusively for Small Boys Moral, Physical and Aca- demic advantages of highest type. Experienced faculty. Situated 500 yards from boulevard, one-half mile west of Laurel, Md. National School Of Fine and Applied I{| Connecticut Ave. &M St. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Classes i ¥ Corcoran School of Art | New York Ave. and 17th St. OPENS OCTOBER 3rd, 1927 TUITION FREE ANNUAL ENTRANCE FEE—$15.00 Day and E Clagses in Drow- ing. Pasnting ulpture. Lee- tures on Composition and Anatomy. Major James B. Bentley, Supt. Pupils may register_on or after September 26th Telephone Lael 3. FACULTY: FELIX MAHONY, Director Richard 8. Meryman. Principal. Burtis Baker, Viee-Principal. 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, lllastrations, Cartoons, Caricature, Fashion and Life Drawing, Lettering, Layouts, Retouching, Perspective, Repro- duction, Dynamic Symmetry. Sketch class. INTERIOR DECORATION includes Drawing, Cole 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 Stage Design, Water Color Rendering, Costume Illustration, Sketching and Life Drawing, Pattern Design, Research, Perspective, Lectures, Dy- namic Symmetry, etc. Costume construction in actual materials. Sketch class. COLOR includes the study of Calor (the Spectrum) Pigments, 0000000000000 000000000000 Costume Design National School of || Fine & Applied Art |57 1 Fine & Applied A FTECTRICAL "Main 1760 - ENGINEERING Begins October 3d m com ehensive course $000009000000000000000000 Miss Hester Walker Beall Graduate, Leland Powers School, Boston Announces the Opening of a M. Leisenring. 182 Mo; Georse M. Jenkins. M. D. Prospectus Sent on Request Address All Communications to MISS AGNES MAYO, Secretary labora- tory. Curriculum includes mathe- matics, mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. woven in classroom and Studio of Dramatic W monl o . r monies, Application of Color far Shew Windew end oth Expression Course C,Omplefe Hiaplicy) Calie: L eRP Praniations ot SeleniLoctiros bull Dilonss October 1 itratioens. Sketchiclass, in one year Students construct motor: At Stoneleigh Court Courses in Voice Culture, Body Posture. F— Individual Instruction by Mr. Felix Mahony and Staff Diction. Public Extemporaneous ded : bi 8 eb: and 8 wiring, test ctrical machinery. . B e et Bin e e e e i ek to ity We teach you to become an asset in the Commercial Arts Visit Our Permanent Exhibition of Students’ Work REGISTER NOW—SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 3rd is a study. leading the pupil to the free ex- pression of his ideas in a pleasing, con- vincing voice and with perfect ease and Doise. an§1e52 }hv electrical. field at once. Woroughly equipped fireproof dor- mitories dining hall, Foundl 1893. For ca Bllu Electrical School 210 Takoma A Washingt. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Charles W. Lyons, S. J.,, President d private lessons for children "t Fsisteation limited to 10. For further information, ull Adams 1514 College and Arts and Sciences Graduate and Undergraduate Departments A. B, B. S, Ph. B. Courses Preparation for Medicine, Law and Dentistry R. O. T. C. Unit, Basic and Advanced Courses Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Foreign Service and Healy Building and Chevy Chase School 6410 Conn, Ave. Carroll Monument Training School for Nurses