Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1927, Page 21

LS LIBRARY COURSE ISPLANATE.W.U. Dr. Alfred F. W. Schmidt Will| Be Director of New Department. George Washington University is to have a new department called the | division of lib science, accordin to the announcement of President | Cloyd Heck Marvin following the de- cision of the executive committee of the board of trustees at a recent | meotin The division of library science will be headed by Dr. Alfred Schmidt, who will be the di 5 are being worked out for the °d work for the fourth year department leading to the d bachelor of arts in The fourth year 2 being added this vear. nest C. Richardson of the Library of Congr ral _con- sultant, is co-operating with university ithorities in the arrangement of the senior year work. The university is Jooking to other experts to develop ong department, lly in re- search work. Outline of Course, . Schmidt, the new director, says emphasize cataloguing and tion and libr: history in < year: reference work, bibliog hook selection in the second and special problems in advanced work, the cataloguing of st books, the care of manuscripts 2l copy, out-of-school education and the education of children and similar problems for advanced work Jeading to the degree. The new department is designed to the higher problems in library e and service. On account of the manifold opportunities offered here, the field is thought to be an ex- ceptionally fertile one. The new de- partment will_function immediately, according to Dr. Schmidt. Announcement is made of the stated meeting of the board of trustees, which will be held on the afternoon of October 12 in_the board room in Cor- coran Hall. Dr. Marvin is expecting o bring forward some problems, which have been worked out during the past month. Attending on Scholarships. The Columbian Women announce that five graduates of the three local academic high schools are now at- tending the university on scholar- ships provided by the fund raised by this orzanization. The students are Alice Cock, Mary Ewin and Marjorie Folsom of Central High School; Verna vans of Western High School, and Sarah Virginia Barrett, who graduated last June from Western High School. The scholarships are not loans. which must be repaid, but are gifis to the young women selected by a committee of the Columbian Women on evidence of superior scholarship and_promise Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., only wom- an membe: of the board of trustees: | Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of | the Columbian Women: Mrs. Kerfoot | D. Shute. Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Ella Given and Miss Dorothy Lewis ad- minister the scholarships. Money for edditional scholarships is now being | raised. Law School prizes were recently an- nounced as follows: The Ordonaux prize_scholarship to John Hoxie, the Phi Delta Phi prize to Charles Laugh- lin, the Phi Delta Delta prize to Anna Muserave, the Phi Alpha Delta prize o Henry Kilburn, the Delia Theta hi prize to Henry Kilburn and the appa Beta Phi prize to Marian helps. Law School students who re- ceived grade A in their first year were cited as follows: First vear— Mark Esch, Orval Hafen, Joseph Houghton, Stanlev Johnson, Law- wence Knapp, Charles Laughlin, Archie McCrady, Ruth O’'Brien and Irving _Yockelson. Second year— {Felix Cole, Harrison Durand, John Hoxie, Ralph Hudson, Sidney James, MWilliam Johnston, Henry Kilburn, Zuella Lackman, Richard McPherson, Preston Neilson and Marian Phelps. fThird yéar—James Castle, jr.: - %on Cooper, Ernest Gibson, Balis Kins- Bow, Irving Marshman, Helen Miller, Phoebe Morrison, Edmond O'Hanra- than, E._ West Parkinson. Truman #afford, Vivian Simpson, E. Newton Steely, Ralph West and Burnham ung Kwai. The awards were announced re- foently by Dean William C. Van Vieck ®©f the Law School. 1,200 New Students. According to registration figures Rhere are 1,200 new students in the jueiversity this year. Every depart- gnent, save the Law School, has an 4negease and it is expected that the Laiv School total ‘of last year will be iclosely approximated if not passed 'within the next few da About $00 more students are registered this year than last Practically of science pec all _student activities e under w The various athletic ams for both men and women are ‘Working under coaches and direc- tor: The foot ball m started auspiciously with a_v in New York over C. C. despite an wnusually small squad. The rifle, glee and other clubs are Deginning to work on regul hed- wle. Fraternities and sororities have | been giving their usual Fail house- warming and welcoming parties. Tha | ®ocial season will start shortly with Yegular fraternity functions. DR. RYAN TO SPEAK. @werthmore College Educator on| Program of Friends. Dr. W. Carson Ryan of Swarthmore | College whI speak on “New ) ! yacnts in Education™ this evening at § | oclock at the Friends Meeting House, | 1811 I street northwest. D) | Ryan | attended the biennial New Conference last o, and has recently con- the report of the Governmen commission which surveyed Ind schools on the major reservatior There will be round ta following the lecture. tes tol Y Summ plete DERGART! SCHOOL: LIPEINCOTT, TRAINING Principal ington. D, HOOL OF WASHINGTON | Method. COLUMPIA KI SARA K The W Profs. from Spain—~Conver Rapid Progress. 1338 H st. n.w “Learn a Trade % BRICKLANIY STERING uilding Trades School 708-710 O St. N.W. North 10181 THEATER ORGAN DEPARTMENT 714 17th St.—24th Year—Frank, 4491 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, HOTEL MANAGEMENT CLASS TO START SOON Lewis Training School to Organize Twenty-ninth Group Since Inception, in 1920. all class in hotel man ill_ commence work on Oc- nining Another agement v tober 17 at the Lewis Hotel T hool. This will be the twenty-ninth ass to organize in the resident schoal since its inception in 1920. Previous to that instruction was given only by correspondence Plans for developir in New York City, where put into practice what they learn about managing a hotel by actual hotel experience, are shaping them- selves so that in the noar 1 branch school tudents will future a | large enrollment is MUSIC FOSTERED AT UNIVERSITY Orchestra and Glee Club Are Formed Among National Students. Music took several strides forward at the College of Liberal Arts of Amer- ican University during the past week with the formation of two roganiza- tions, the College Orchestra and the American University Glee Club, With- the orchestra, there was also insti- tuted a college dance orchestra, which played for the opening dance of the season in the gymnasium on the cam- pus Friday night. The orchestra is under the faculty leadership of Dr. C. Hen weher, professor of modern languages, and Student Manager William War- ner. Plans are being made for formal presentation of the new musical group to the campus life Sunday, October 16, pecial exercises to be held in honor Dad’s day.” Regular practices are being held under the direction of Dr. Leineweber, and plans are already be- ing made tentatively for a pretentious Iist of appearances. Members of Orchestra. The orchestra will include a harp, played by Miss Irene Pyle, a new stu- There are four violin: b Chadwick, William Warner, Hattie Teachout, Elsie Ruzicka and I. J. Bornstein; trumpet, Stanley Fred- erick; clarinets, Randall Penhale and Blake Espey, who is also librarian of the orchestra; trombone afee; saxophones, Brown, and Irene Dezendorf; drums, Ous E. Fellows; and Claire Altland, piani The formal presentation of the or- chestra on Dad's day will be in Hurst nall at a program to follow a compli- mentary dinner in the college dining room to the “‘da of the college stu- aents. The program is in cha committee of which Roland Par chairman. Among the speakers wi be Helen Roher, Raymond Spaeth, and Hugh Speer, all students, The American University Glee Club so was formed during the past week, nder the direction of R. Dean= Shure, instructor in music. Officers were elected as follo President, J. Court- ney Hayward; manager, Carlisle Chris- tie; secreta Dorothy Gerth, and treasurer, T. W. Martin, jr. Arrangements have been completed for setting up a student council for not only the theoretical, but preatical self-government of the student body Plans were laid down tentatively at a student meeting presided over by Hugh Speer. It was decided to.build the council of three seniors, three Jjuniors, two sophomores and one freshman. These officers are to be elected by their respective classes, and the president of the council will be elected by the student body as a whole. The opening college dance for the term was held Friday night, with music by a special unit dance orches- tra from the college orchestra. The fete was held in the gymnasium, which was constructed last year and is erving as a center for social as well as athletic. gatherings on the campus. The committee in charge of the dance was Carlisle Christie, Ruth Rinkle, Milton Chr and Clarence Knapp. The freshman class has elected as temporary chairman 8. E. Brooks, who has been nicknamed after his home State “Texas.” Class elections will be held later. Other Activities. The sophomores and juniors will elect class officers for the year Tues- Alumni_of Central High School of this city in the college have given in- timation that they are thinking of forming a Central Club. Debates practice has gotten off to a flying start, with much interest on the part of those turning out each Friday afternoon under the direction of the new debates coach, Arthur Flemming. The Women’s Guild of -Americ University has presented sever: teresting” and__useful gifts to the Women's Residence Hall this year, in- cluding a sofa of old Virginia style, a dropleaf table, gateleg table, end table, 2 handsome embroidered piano cover of velvet, belonging to the late Mrs. John A. Logan, and a_ rare old Persian table cover made from ma- tevial full of tiny mirrors. _The School of the Political Sciences is_getting under wayv for the season with 2 much-increased enrollment, un- der Dr. Albert H. Putney. Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drawi Porirait and Life Class vertising Cilldren N. 1966 National University Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress 59th Year Opens September 30, 1927 At 6:30 P.M. Standard three-vear course leading to degreees of LL.B., B. C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to degrees of LL. M., M. P. L. S. J. D. and D. C. L. Al Classes Held at Houra Convenlent for Employed Students SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Degree courses of collexiate erade oftercd inPolitical Soier ment Economics _Ps tors Finance Languages Address, Secretary Tel. Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. UNIVERSITY PLANS BIGGER FAGILITIES Authorities to Consider Task| of Providing More Hous- ing Accommodations. Final action in the matter of adding to the facilities of National Univer- sity to house the largely student hody was defel night at the Fall meeting of the hoard of trustees of the institution, pending an investigation into the acquisition of further housing accommodations, it was announced yesterday by uni- v sit) uthorities, teps will be taken, It is expected, later during the | present term. Due to the larse number of students the question of additional classroom space has become acute, it was re- cently stated, and officials for some time have been giving the matter their attention. Friday night the question was laid before the board of trustees, which recommended that move be made to secure the neces: and proper space as soon as possible. Classrooms Crowded. Already last vear the university classrooms were croweded to capacity nd this year the enrollment in the Undergraduate Schools of Law and Economics and Government, as well as in the graduate departments of these school: till larger, thus taxing the facilities to the utmost. One occasion for the di coping with the increased student body is due to the addition of a num- ber of new courses to the curriculum of the univer In the School of Economics and Government a lan- guage department, in which is taught both French and Latin, has been added, and other departments of the school have been expanded. Amof these are the departments of soci ology, business and finance, and his ry and government. < been partially off- ion of early morn- 1 courses in each of the undergraduate schools are be- ing given, beginning at 7:45 a.m., thus materially reducing the overcrowdin, which otherwise would have resulted. One of the new courses added is the class in commercial art. This course runs throughout the entire year, and is designed to give studen thor- ough understanding of the limits and possibilities of drawing for reproduc- tion. This class is under the direc- tion of Harry F. Campbell, formerly a student at the Corcoran Art School, who_has studied also under Charles W. Hawthorne, This course takes up free-hand drawing, anatomy, light and shade, composition and perspective, and pen and ink drawing. It also goes into commercial practices and problems, and will give a complete understand- ing of the needs of a commercial artist, as well as a clear insight into the requirements of organizations using art work. Writers on Faculty. Mr. Campbell, aside from being an artist, also is a poet. In the Octoher sue of Nation's Business there ap- pears a_ poem, 2 Cann,” written by Mr., C: puem Is a satirical bit on the methods employed by the United States Ship. ping Board in the operation of its vessels. Another article in the sue of Nation’s Busin Fights to Fill Your Gas Tanks,” w written by William Boyd Craig, in- structor in English, journalism and authorship at National University. This article goes into the methods of selling gasoline and is a comprehen- sive review of the reasons why motor fuel retails at 21 cents per gallon. One of the courses in the school of economics and government, which has proven popular among law school stu- dents, is Latin. This course is de- signed to give a fundamental knowl- edge of the language, and law students have found that it is of great benefit to them, due to the large number of legal terms of Latin origin. This course is under the direction of Mrs. Beata H. Carmod vil law dey nrofessorship Lobingier, for United States judge at the Federal Court of China, has received much favorable comment during the past Summer and because of the fact that National University offers the most complete course in this subject of any institution in the country, a large number of students interested in civil law has registered in this department. Civil law is practiced in vir all of South and Central Amer well as many countries of increase in the the university, feulty in ctober i rtment, under the Charles S, nally Lewis Moneyway, A. M. ‘ announces the reopening ‘ of studio classes | In iwah Crtrerom Studio 1745 K Street Phone Main 3510, 5 to 7 Daily | Abbottsford School for Girls Boarding and day schools for girls. Kindergarten, intermediate and preparatory. Music and Art. Progressive methods. (Boys in day school. Kindergar- ten thru fifth grade.) 2201 Massachusetts Ave. Decatur 1161 Address ‘Principal for Catalogue Boyd News Boxd's still turning EyDists. stenographers, secreluries, hookkeepers. Tt eems that every Ay one or more stutents or graduntes Think w i O them out— used are thy orice. IT’S TRUE Boyd's. It s Bovd's that mak pleases the purse. earn more. and their salaries months sooner than others. NOW 5 the time to invest where the dividends nre ME. Office commodate be crowded. BOYD SCHOO! The Secretarinl Tr ment Center of Wash one has to pay more per month what one it_intere Bovd Graduates exin 8 a.m others. U i COME AND SEE Short Story Writing ' | i L SES FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY CLASSES SHOW INCREASE Accountancy and Business Admin- istration Enrollments Are Heavier. fons in accountancy and Iministration at Benjamin IFranklin University this Fall show an increase of 30 per cent over last yean. One hundred and eighty-two freshmen have alr enrolled in the and avening divisions, while the advanced bring the total student body In order to take care classe well over 400, of those who could not be jous sections of the . ss, another evening s tion is being formed which will open October 17. This class will meet three times a week from 7:30 to ). The increased demand for courses in accounting, business law and adminis tration appe: sult from the realization that su \ining not on prepares for the professional practice of accountancy, but also provides the hest possible education for executive and administrative positions in pri- vate business organizations. The en- rollment consists of young men and women just out of hizh school, busi- ness college or university, bookkeep. rs, bank and commereis credit managers, lawyer: teachers, and men and women in Go ernment_employ. One of the re: ccommo- wons for the increase sistrations is the growing popu- of Washington as an_ educ tional cente; combined with the treme n of business in the past five years, results in a de. mand in Washington for accountanc and business training which is un- precedented. In addition, it is practiced in the Philippines, Torto Rico, Louisiana and, to some extent, in other States of the Union, as well as in Quebec, Canada. Among the student body in this department are Ramon Padilla ind_Hor . de Pueyrredon, sons of tie Spanish and Argentine Amb: pectively. lu; ve of the character of the student body of National, are the many persons from varied walks of life registered at the institution. At present there are three naval officer three y s and a num- ber of Army of registered for urses in the law school. Other oc- ms followed by the students rtually all types of office is interpreted by oflici of the univ portraying the widespread recognition of the value of a legal education, no matter what occupation is followed. Scholastic activities at National, with the opening of the institution one week past, again are in full swing. A number of organization meetings been held and stu- dents, both old and new, are settling down to regular school life. Among the organizations which al- ready have met is the Cy Press Club, composed of all women students of National University, which held its first monthly luncheon Thursday, October 6, at the Uni ty Women's Club, 1634 I street northwest. These luncheons will he held throughout the year, on the first Thursday of cvery month, Further Club Meeting. A further meeting of the club work. Th is a |scheduled to be held in the near fu- ture at which time the annual elec- tion of officers will take place, it is immounced. Mrs. Ann_ Webster, a senior at National University, is president of the club. Officers of the club are chosen from among the juniors and freshmen so that the clu acti s may be carried on during the Summer after the close of school. Plans for the debating season were discussed at meetings held early in the week by the Miller and Alvey de- bating societies. These societies hold 1 series of debates each year to de- termine, by elimination, the best de- t the university. The latter chosen during the Spring term and is awarded the faculty prize, consist- ing of a set of law book: the Docket, wnnual publication of the law school students, soon will take place. A meeting of the senior class, from which the editor is chosen, is sched- uled for the near future and the elec- tion probably will occur at that time. ter Walker Beall "Studio of Dramatic Expression At Stoneleigh Court Courses in Voice Culture. Body Posture. Diction. ~ Public and _Extemporaneous Speakinz, Debate and Stage Technique are offered, This course 18 a ecultural stud ing the pupil to the free ex- pression of his ideas in a pleasing. con. vineng voice and with perfect ease and s [nd private lessons for children ults. ss_registration limited to 10, Interview by Appointment. Adams 1514—Main 2270. HICKMAN sciiooL oF SPEECH;\ND EXPRESSION cation, INTERNATIONAL BLDG. i9 F Street, bet. 13th and 14th in “Self-Expression and _Publle Business und_Professional rganization Members, alesmen, etc, Voice and Speech Train: lish” (Snoken and _Written). -Development’ Courses for Confidence, s of Expre New ASelect School WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES ‘Washington D.C. Announcement Michel Jacobs, director of the Metro- volitan At School of New York City and author of “Art of Color.” tudy of Color” and “Art of Com- position.” will give two illustrated lectures on Tuesday. October 18th. The “Art of Composition” (a simple application of " dynamic _symmetry) will be held from 5 to 6 b.m.. and the “Study of Color” with demon- strations”of ‘his system from 8 to p.m. landscape costume landscape ~ gardeners, cut weaving _or textiles, ' stage i design. as well as for onal adornment and decoration of e home. to! designers, flowers, Tickets may he had at one dollar each. emy are ivited to d Mr. Jacobs' rezular, on, complimen- tary. Phone for hours. Livingstone Academy Arts and Scienc 1517 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. 1338 “G” Near 14th Maip 2338. North 9434, D. C, OCTOBER 9, EASTERN PLANNIN TOENTERDEBATES Students Decide to Form Team at Meeting of School Society. At a meeting of the Eastern High Debating Society held on Friday a pro- posal was made that Eastern should have a debating team. Samuel Bryan, the president of the society, pointed out that the team would arouse en- thusiasm and improve the speaking ability of the members. Mizs K, D. Bucknam, the faculty adviser, marked that if enough enthusiasm is shown lette arded to those who take par e or more de- bates. The High School Cadet Corps this ear has started a drive for enough recruits to make up a regiment for the ool. The cadets are under the mili- ¢ instruction of Maj. Alexander W. h, and 1. D. Shorts is the faculty adviser. Maj. Maish was a cadet at Western some years ago and saw act- ive service in ance and in the Phil- ippines. e was instructor at Central High three years ago. Tho first Fall meeting of the Home and School Association will be held on Friday, October, John Gaml been _transfer: French instructor, has »d to McKinley High, hd Miss M. L. Nozet has been ap- pointed to succeed him. Mrs, M. C. Sauires of the English department has been transferred to Western High. The Glee Club was organized on Oc- tober 5. The club has lost quite a number of its most prominent mem- bers through duation, but there have been many new members en- rolled and the club is confident of a very successful year. The orchestra, under Mrs. C. V. Byram, has been en- larged, and Joseph Botazzi has been appointed_concert master to fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Svelyn Scott. Fastern High School's Fall under the supervision of Mis Monk, will be presented in the aditorium on Thursday and K November 17 and 18. The Easterner, which has always been printed in an outside shop, will be printed this year in the school shop. The shop is now engaged in printing the Alumni Bulletin, which is to be mailed to the members of the Alumini Association on October 14, larl C. Jonscher of the cla; recently awarded the Vi Deyber $25 prize for investment award was made by the Wash Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Tho classes of 1924 and 1926 have presented to the school a reproduction of the second of the series of pictures of “Sir Galahad and the Holy Grail which form the frieze in the Library of Boston, ) is Haworth, phy: teacher, is er of the Science Club, Sue- e Holmes. The club a contest for the best per presented dur- show, BE. M. chool lay, ing the school The hoys' rifle team held its fi meeting recently. There are 47 cani- dates, from which a team will be chosen. There is a_growing interest in this activity at Eastern. ana the team will be well supported th ason. There is a hoys' tennis tournament under way now, and a hand ball tour- nament is about to start. These sports are also gaining in popularity, and re is a possibility that in a few 3 tennis will be made a major sport. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St. Forty-Two Years' Experience Secretarial Course. Bookkeeping and Accountancy Course, _English Course, Civil Service Course. Send for new cat- alog. ~ Graduates in demand. COURT F. WOOD, LL. M. Lincoln 38 Principal. %o BUSINESS P oteet's COLLEGE Commercial Natlonal Bank Blde. 14th & G_Sts. N.W. Main 4717 George Washington University Law School ESTABLISHED 1865 Member n of American Law School, A. American Bar Association, Day School, 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Approved course for employed sf dents, 5:10 to 6:55 P.M. Classes Begin Sept. 21st STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. W. 1640, el Cla “1927—PART 1. COLUMBIA TEACHERS WILL DIRECT COURSES Shaw Parent-Teacher Association Meeting Chooses Rev. Hampton T. Gaskins President. The October meeting of the Shaw Parent-Teacher ~Association brought to the school auditorium on Tuesday evening a large group of parents and As provided in the constitu- tion, election of officers for the year was the paramount business of this meeting. The officers chosen were: sident, Rev. Hampton T. Gaskins; ident, Mrs. Priscilla B. secretary, A. S. Rucker; treasurer, W A._Goodloe. Mrs. James M. Carter, Mrs, Justine Maloney and Rev. William B. Robert- son were elected to serve with the offi- cers as the executive committee. The officers pledged their service to the school in specches of acceptance of their new honors. Miss Kirkland, principal of Sk addressed the as- sociation on the joint and several spe- cific responsibilitics of the teachers and parents toward the children. A r(‘.\'nhn_mn_ ‘was passed that a letter of appreciation be addressed to the Board of Education for the installa- tion of new-type electric lights throughout Shaw Building. Pupils of the music and physical education classes entertained the audience, and girls of the major domestic science class served light refreshments dur- ing the pupil-welfare conferences of parents and teacher: The meeting was conducted by the retiring *president, J. Y. Highsmith, and the secretary, Ralph Scott. Shaw is proud that Leslie Coates and Milton Quander have been made captain and first lieutenant, respec- tively, of Company E, Dunbar High School. These students are recent graduates of Shaw Junior High School and were both outstanding pu- pils in their junior high school da t the last meeting of the Shaw 3 Rosa L. Nixon, director art, divisions 10-13, was guest speaker on the subject, “Art in the School Envi xtension Center of Columbia y located at Shaw will open two courses on Saturday morning for teachers interested in professional im- provement. A course in “The Teach. ing of the Social Sciences” will be given from 9 to 10:40 o'clock, and a course in “The Teaching of Geogra- phy,” from 11 to 12:40 o’clock. - The professors will be members of the fac- ulty of Columbia, University, New York. Teachers desiring to take ei- ther or both of these courses should register at the office of Shaw Junior High School without delay, as a large enrollment is expected. Corn being raised in the United States covers more than 1,000,000 acres. COLUMBIA SCHOOL or DRAFTING r~c. JOHN FLEMING, President AIL bronches of drafting. Day and evening 'clusses. Individual instruction. Enroll anv time. 14th and T Sts. N.W. MISS HAGEDORN ore st.—Home of refinement years: highest references. North 232 1947 for chi Adams Emma L. Ostrander Studio Dramatic art; preparation for stage; expression; speech defects; public speaking. Studio Will Open October 12 1745 K St. Tel. Main 8490 Bilt, | H CLUBS ORGANIZED AT RANDALL HIGH Social and Individual Tastes of Students Are Being Developed. The second week of the school term at the Randall Junior High witnessed the formation of the various clubs. an their activiti under the direction of spe assigned te; on Monday at the enth period. ¢ aim of these clubs is to afford, vnder the teachers, ' whole- some social contacts, opportunities for the expression of individual interests, iar to the various types of children and to develop the practice of ideals ind habits of good citizenship throuzh a worthy usc of leisure time. names of the clubs are as_foilaws: Camping Club, Work-Pla tic, Iandicrat, Pu: rvice, Art and Sketch, Hiking, s’ Musie, Girls” Amuse- and Health /s’ Music Club is the addition to the list of This club is under the leader- of Mr. Montgomery and Mr. sine: ment, Club. most recent clubs. ship Brent. Under the dircction of the depart- ment of research and measurement on Wednesday diagnostic tests in arith- metic were given to the seventh grade, Tests in other subjects were devised and given by the teachers of the school, To facilitate the orderly movement of pupils within the building and pla on the adjacent playground, an organ zation under the directon of R. E tee and Mrs. Marshall, physical t ning teachers was completed. These “traffic cops” are Juanita Mar- low, Ruth Morse, Doris Ross, Evelyn Moore, Bernita Hudson, Virgie Henry, Joseph Turner, James Young, Edward shington, Iferman Baltimore, Al- lan Robinson and Calvin Smith. Their duty also is to safeguard the children at vecess periods when crossing the streets, At the seventh period on Wednesday the teacher of each section room con- dnucted during guidance an effort in directing the pupils’ attention toward the value of their education. One par- ticular section of the ninth grade de- cided to discuss “Why Have Guid- ance?” “School Co-operation,” “Fire Prevention” and “Hone: to be done under the leader president, Bertha Turner. K. of C, SCHoOOL 1314 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Classes begin this week in all de- partments. | The Abbott School of | ! Fine & Commercial Art | 1624 H St. N.W. Main 8054 | Textile Design—Batik & Crafts Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial illustration, Life, Portrait, Etching, Normal. | Art’ History. | Saturday Classes, Register Now UPONT ClRC:E GIRLS SCHOOL Preparatory and Academic Courses— D DAY SC 5— ) ays on Beautifal Estate. 08 New Tombanire Ko Dapest Cirel i re Ave.. : in 3838, Address Principal for Yearbogk. - Schools and Colleges of the National Capital VARIOUS CLUBS START. ON WINTER PROGRAMS School Activities Supplemented by Organization of Many Branch Units. The various clubs of Miner Nor- mal School met during the dbtivi- ties period Monday and Tuesday. After organization, the Handicraft and Good Manners Club voted unani- mously to begin making baskets, trays, flower holders, etc., from reed and rafa. The Outof-doors Club clected officers and made out a pro- gram for a series of outdoor trips. The members of the Fine Art Club decided t all designs for painting, cn!l)_ruidfl v, weaving, etc., must be origi ed by the members. A Hst of suitable objects was compiled by lhn_-' oup and each member selected a piece of work from the iist. Advice in making selections and purchases n individuals and groups by sponsor of the club, Mrs. H, W. Brown. The Social Service Club and the Student Council met together and organized. A brief description of the work of these two organizations was outlined to the clubs. The Novelty Art Club will purchase patterns and stamped materials and complete the work by painting, embroidering, weav- _etc. The Junior and Senior Dra- matic Clubs mot.and elected officers, l'l.ms_\\ern made for work to be done ater in the year. Members of the senior class, who came from out of town, entertained the members of the junior class from other cities and towns at a party in the gymnasium of the school. Specches of welcome, musical selec- tions, recitations and refreshments made the affair & success, . Railways of I T i of Ireland are establishing —by our natural conversational method. Successful for 49 years. Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES 336 BRANCHES—Catalogue 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 The Temple School 1420 K St. Main 3258 Class for begi in G Shorthand at 7 oclock ¢ Review class in Gregg at § o'clock. Class for beginners in Graham- Pitman at 8:30. English class at 7:45. Register for these classes. Day students may register at any time. School open on Saturday from 10 to 5 for registering. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and_ Co-operating With the Trade Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 69'78 Columbia School - . DRAFTING i JOHN FLEMING President 14tk and T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Engineering Drafting Courses in Accountancy & Business Administration Given In Washington Since 1007 Have Prepared Thousands for the Posil Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser ons of — Credit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist Certified Pubkic Accountant B.C.S.and M. C. S. Degrees DAY, LATE AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Enroll Now for 7:30 Class— Opening Oct. 17 BENJAMIN Main 8259 Send for 48-page Bulletin FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 307 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. K of C SCHOOL 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. ENROLL TOMORROW w Course b 3-year course with an leading to the LL.M. n. The Academic College Cour. College_courses are offered in Eng- lish, - Mathematics, _History, Lan- guages, Economics and Philosophy. The work done in these courses is accepted for credit by the Catholic University of America. The Accountancy Cour: The course in Accountancy and allied subjects, when supplemented by the d practical experiences. pre- students for the most exacting . P. A examinations. A diploma is issued upon completion of the course, The Stenographic Course Speedwriting. Gregg Shorthand. Touch Typewriting and ~ Business sh e the cipal subjects 80 arranged that students may plets the course by attendin o Monday. Wednesday and Fri nights. i The High School Course The high school course offered in the Knights of Columbus Evening School covers the subjects usually re quired for entrance 1o college. ~A: liated with the Catholic University. The Elementary Course English, Spelling. Penmanship and Krfimetic are the basie subjects in This conrse. which has been planned 1o meet the needs of students who Have not compieted the work of the clementary school, Co-Education The Knights of Columbus Evening School is open to both men and women. There are no religious qual- ifications for entrance, The Faculty The Knights of Columbus Evening School _has an unusually well equipped corps of instructors. ENROLL TOMORROW Anne Tillery DRAMATICS | . Play_production under professional Il training, GENERAL EXPRESSION Introduction to Speech Arts, Read- ings—Tone—Body. VOCAL TECHNIQUE Fundamental training of the speak- ing aad singing voice. IMPERSONATION Advanced platform training. LITERATURE OF THE BIBLE Literary and Social Survey of the civilizations contributing to the Great- est Book. CONVERSATION Principles and practices of usage. Cultural background. soclal Recital. Private and class instruction. . Special diagnosis and re-educa Interview and information upon request. Renshaw School For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word Is Significant Curry Method 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 SHAKESPEARE Social s and historical survey of ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS Grammar. _Rhetorie, 3 Common Etrors: 'Voeabilars, "0 O™ PUBLIC SPEAKING Principles—Practice—Criticism, CHILDREN’S EXPRESSION Specialized training in different age Froups. WRITER’S CLASS The Short Story and the Qe ! A constructive eourse for the STORY-TELLING A fascinating course in_ Narr for use in Playground and Recreat Centers. ot Diplomas. Teachers’ courses. Suburban 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 Drawis in C White, Posters, llustrations, Cartoone, Caricoterer Fostion ong Life Drawing, Lettering, Layouts, Retouching, Pq - det B D e Sty SR, T P INTERIOR DECORATION include Drawing, Color, Interior Architecture, Furniture Construction, Historic Periods, Perspec- tive, Rendering in Water Color, Dynamic Symmetr; e R COSTUME DESIGN includes Color, Lectures and Research. Water Color Rendering, of Dress and Stage Design Costume lllustration, Sketching and Life Drawing, Pattern Design, Research, Perspective, Lectures, Dy- namic Symmetry, etc. Sketch class. COLOR include Costume construction in actual materials. the study of Color (the Spectrum) Pigment Harmonies, Application of Color for Show Window and other display, Color for the Promotion of Sales, Lectures and Demon- strations. Sketch class. Individual Instruction by Mr. Felix Mahony and Staff We teach you to become an asset in the Commercial Arts Visit Our Permanent Exhibition of Students’ Work REGISTER NOW