Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1928, Page 23

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHII\GT()\" D (‘ A\’ ARY '22. AMERICAN U. UNIT | GETS RECORNITION Liberal Arts School Admit- ted by Association of American Colieges. The College of Liberal Arts of Amer- | fean University has been elected to the Association of membership by American Colleges it was announced last night by Dr_Luetus C. Clark. chan- eellor. and Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the college. This association, it was explained, s the leading college association in the country and is composed of virtual- I¥ all the high-grade institutions of college rank. It admits only such col- leges as are able to meet strict educa- tional requirements. The ordinary basis for admittance is graduation of two classes which had spent four vears in the college. but American University Coliege of Liberal Arts was accorded recogmution in the midst of its third wear. before it had graduated its first freshman class. Election to the Association of Amer- ican Colleges follows closely action by the University Senate of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church, which last week accredited the college. making it eligible to the annual distri- bution of the board's funds. Several New Courses. ith more than a week of exami- nations now under Way preparations are being made for several new courses in the three schools. the College of Libcral Arts on the campus. the School of the Political Sciences and the Gradu- ate School. at 1901-1907 F street, for the second semester. January 31. Two new courses will be offered at graduate school. Personnel administration in the public service” will be presented by Pred Telford. director of the Bureau of Public Personnel Administration. This course. it is announced. will be both for those who wish to obtain a general view of the field. and.-for those who have to deal with such problems in the course of their every- cay work. Both principles and lc(ull practices will be discussed. A new course in “economics of min- erals and power” will be presented by Fred G. Tryon. now head of the sta- tistics section. coal division of the Bu- reau of Mines. Special attention will be given to studies of the underlying economics of mining and to problems peculiar to the mineral industries, which differentiate them from agricul- ture. manufacturing and trade. The economics of production. marketing and use of the minerals of power will be_treated. New courses at 1‘?2 college mcng;: “Employment and Vocational Pch e ogy” and “The Philosophy and Psy- chomarfizlmm. both by Dr. John E. Bentley: by Harold M. Dudley: “The History of Russia,” by Dr. B. B. James: “Methods East,” by Carl Neprud. Mrs. Keves to Lecture. - ‘The Woman's Guild of the vniversity wife of Senator Keyes of New xnmu-' shire. T A T A Ty You Can Learn Cestume Design | Dressmaking and Millinery Protessonal and Home Courses Ask for Detarls Mid-Winter Term Classes in Cultivation of Speaking Voice Pr ation for Stage or autauqua Public Speaking Literary Interpretation Children's Expression Class during the year 924 17th St. N.W. Frank. 3330 or Frank. 9412 000000000000000000 Color & Design !Wnrld in Verse." Mrs. Keyes is widely known as an author and is prominent here both as the wife of Senator Keyes ‘nnd As A writer. The lemm wm be Washington Club, 1701 nonhum Final plans have been completed for | the faculty vesper service to be open to the public at 5:30 o'clock loni[ht at | the women's residence hall parlors on | the campus. The general subject -m be “The Four-fold Life." taking up physical, mental, social and relmwua aspects by members of the faculty. Dr. John E. Bentley will preside. The | vespers’ committee includes Willis Dela- plain. Pauline Fortney, Samuel Hetrick and Harry Stokes. | _Miss Helen Fetter. music editor of | The Evening Star, was the guest speak- er before the Poetry Club Thursday afternoon. J. Courtney Hayward pre- sided. Miss Katherine Riggs. cently addressed nDpretnmn on harpist, re- the class of music “The History of the Dr Bentley has been elected & mem- ber of the American Psychological As- sociation, a soclety which has a limited membership compdsed of phychologists of distinction and recognized scholar- ship. THRIFT WEEK OBSERVED AT SHAW JUNIOR HIGH Insurance omem Addn:ce: Pupils. Pageant Planned in February. Thrift week was observed at the Shaw Junior High School by lessons and talks. Charles H. Fearing. district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.. addressed the pupils at the regular Tuesday morning assembly, | and J. Percy Bond, district manager of the Victory Life Insurance Co.. deliv- ered a similar address at the Thursday morning assembly. Negro History weck will be cclebrated in February, and the pupils are prepar- ing a pageant depicting the different stages of negro history The collection of original historical materials will be nmong the features of the week's pro- The eighth grade classes in general ! science have been placing special em- phasis on foods in their relation to he-l(h In the project the pupils have been weighed and those found to Le under weight have specialized in foods which will give them the best body- building materi: 4,000 War Wid;ws Remarry. In the past year about 4.000 widows recefving war pensions in Great Britain have remarried, according to the latest annual report of the minister of pen- sions. In that period about 68,000 chil- dren reached the pensionable age. and | deaths numbered approximately 23,000. The total number of persons receiving pensions or allowances is 1,665,000, or | one in every 26 of the populluon Crltcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drawing Tortrait and Lifo llu--o- Desitn, Decora gt \finlhlul & Classes for Children N. 1%66 000000000000000000000000¢ FELIX MAHONY Scheol of Commercial ART National School Fine and Applied Art Conn. Ave. &M Main 1760 Children’s Saturday Class Vational School of! f Fine & Applied Art § FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins February 1st National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins February lst 0000000000000000000000000 Washington College " of Law (Co-Educational) 33d Year Begins Feb. 1 3.Year Courses Leading to 4-Year Courses Leading to LL.M.or M, P. L. Special conrses in Patent aw, D. C. Code, Taxation 4 It-dn:-! Procedure, Catalogue and complete y*"vun'u he ob fron may ined The Office of the School 2000 G St. Fr. 4585 AReRoor charactar o methods only i LI ih the v, . Benind every imstitution the ideals of its business and sh Ing s policies, ity orgroup Hothern and B C. Bout usiness College fame —h inspi ness young women Haery teacher o callogs graduate of wpect g and wither & Wpeclal Frening Clasess SCHOOL or an institution on—the thorough s ning of young men and HOWARD STUDENTS © HEAR RATHBONE Representatlve From Ilinois | Praises Work Being Done at University. | Representative Henry R. Rathbone of Illinois delivered his annual ad- dress to the students of the Academic Colleges of Howard University Monday at the assembly hour. Bill- | | brough, Laura Everett. Mary Elizabeth | Mr. Rathbene | a former instructor in the public schools here, and ou Prldny. January 20, by the R. O. T\ l The German Cluh S Horary { hall monday night. following the | h\z of the junior rln“ at 4 pm, ()mfl | meetings, held in library hall during the week: The Pestalozzi Froebel Club, Janiary 17, at 8 pm.: the Kappa Sig- cbating Society Thursday. Jan- Hlal\' l‘) at 8 p.m.; the sophomor day, January t 4 pm.: Tldr : Club and the Caribbean Club. S ‘nnd 8 pm, ‘STENOGRAPHERS INQUIRE | | ABOUT SPEED COURSE Special Class at School to Be Taught by Schneider. paid tribute to the work being done | at Howard University and counseled the young men and women to take full “advantage of the opportunities here provided. At the close of his address he was warmly applauded. The audience was the largest which has assembled during the new quarter for & Monday morning assembly address. The Howard University’ School' of Religion, in co-operation with local pastors, will hold free extension classes at the Y. M. C. A, Twelfth Branch. Monday. Tuesday, Wednes and Friday evenings. from 7 until 9 o'clock. beginning February 13. These classes are designed to aid pastors and Sunday school workers. Two instruc- tion clnsscs of one hour each will be | held each evening. President Mor- decal W. Johnson of Howard Uni- versity is scheduled to give the open- ing address February 13. The entire faculty of the School of Religion will participate in the program Ernest E. Just, professor of zo0logy. delivered his _freshman lec- ture No. 2 on “The Scope and Re- lationships of the Biological Sci- ence: He suggested that more wide- spread appreciation of some simple biological truths may be almost as ef- fective as knowledge and appreciation of other cultures and other civiliza- | tions in breaking down mmlcrance and | ereating universal good At the student assembly Wefln"(da\ morning. January 18, Dr. Johnson gave an account of the convention of the student volunteer movement held at | Detroit recently and at which How- ard’s president was a speaker. On Thursday. January 19. the stu- dents were entertained during assembly hour with readings by Nathaniel Guy. "HOW TO WRITE SHORT STORIES Late afternaon and evening elasses with individual eriticiam at The Moneyway Studios 1915 K Street N.W Personal Avpointments. 3 (o 00000000000 00000000000000 Costume Design 'National Scheol of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins February 1st 1000000000000000000000000. Daily Scores of stenographers have made inquiries at the Washington School for Sccretaries during the past week relative to the special class in speed | development to be taught by Albert Schneider, former world's champion shorthand writer, Schneider’s class is designed for persons engaged as ste- who need specialized ex- ¢ pert training in order to develop the speed required of reporters in business conferences. conventions. court proceedinas and such. Enrolli-ts for the day ning classc. are being made rapidly. and they include graduates of the Wwashington high schools and those of other cities. Record classes are ex- pected before the beginning of the new semester, February 6. according to J. E. Palmer. general manager of the school. Travel Brings Back Lace. Popularity of travel and week end trips are credited with the return of lace dresses in Europe. Society women who nse the airplane, auto and train fre- quently are appearing in filmy crea- tions of red. green and other colors, and say thev favor the return of lace be- cause the material does not wrinkle casily and takes very little room in a suit case. 0000000000000‘0000000000 Pen and Ink Commercial Art Drawing | National School of Fine & Applied Art | FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins February Ist '0000000000“‘000“”““- 100000000000000 FELIX MAHONY Schoo! of Commercial ART National School Fine and Applied Art Conn. Ave. & M Main 1760 0000000000000000000000004 Anne Tlllery Renshaw School of Speech For All Vocations in Which t! Curry 1739 Connecticut Avenue Public Speaking. Principles — Practice — icism. . Conversatior . Principles and practices of o cial usage Cultural back- ground Writer's Class. ‘The Short Story and the One- act Play. A constructive course for the pen English Funda ammer. cnl-ul- Backgrounds of Lite - Lectures on the appreciation 8 of the Classics. RBpecial private studv for sp Plays Public Readers on reques nent he Spoken Word Is Significant Method North 6906 Dramati Play uction under profes. sional training Diction. Enunciation — Articulation — Pronunciation—"Speech beautl tul.” Impersonation. Advanced plattorm training Vocal Technly mental trainin speaking and singing voice. Story Telling. A fascinating course in Narra tive, for use in Plavground and lonal Centers dren’s Expression. d training In differ s peakers and writers t Coaching ot Personal Interview by appoint nd [ SonTHERN ar A Single Purposed 5 Policy RROTHERS Iniversit s existence because o le Jurposed palicy of setting the t possible ideal before the n n husiness Jects and modern tices 8o (hat whem they the sch ey may find & point - prospect of [ has been stead Iy followed Splendid have heen inva hieved by the school's & o SOUTHERN BROTHERS Steward Business University 1333 L P FRANK A Any Time Fiom A M 10 B F Street N. W. MAIN 8671 SOUTHERN (Prosident) ATEWARD (Vies Preaident) P M. AN Desres Facully Secretaries’ | and eve- | STUDENTS INCREASE ATY.M.C.A SCHOOL Ne: Enrollment Is Near 1,000. Gemester Begins Tomorrow. With the beginning of a new semes- | ter tomorrow. the District of Columbin | College of the Young Men's Christian | Assoclation will resume activity with an enlarged stud>nt body. due to open- |ing of the registration lists. The total enrollmentyfor the second terms will approximate 1,000, it was |announced by Dr. James A. Bell, di- | rector of education.” The rolis include many women, as the college Is operated on a co-educational basis. Registration of new students | continue until Febroary 15. Enroll- | ments are being mnde in the Wash- ington School of Accountancy. the School of Law and the School of Lib- eral Arts of the college proper and also in the Washington Preparatory School. conducted under auspices of the college will | The new term formally will begin to- | morrow morning at 8 o'clock. when the pre-office classes in law and account- ancy open. The eévening courses also begin their new semester tomorrow. . Electric League to Banquet. Delegations_from New York, Phila- delphia and_ Baltimore will attend the filth annual banquet of the Electric league of Washington to be held at the “Mavflower Hotel February 15, at 7:30 o'clock. | The committee in charge consists |of Joseph T. Kirchner, chairman: Ed- ward R Bateman. J. C. McLaughlir, A. Dunlop. T. Lincoln Townsend and E_S. Cassedy. 0000000000000000000000000 Dynamic Symmetry FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M Main 1760 Begins February 1st 9"8 - PART 1. MCKINLEY MAY HAVE | ADDITIONAL CLASSES New English Courses Will Started if Enough Stu- dents Apply Be Several additional classes in Englien Wwill be started at McKinley Technical High School next semester if enough ctudents apply to justify it. These rourses will count toward graduation, but students have been cautioned oy the faculty to ascertain if colleges wiil accept this work in place of the regu- la: work. The public spaking course will be open to seniors as usuat The fifth and sixth semesters are offered a course known as oral Englisn. This will be an aid to the more advanced public speaking. The sixth, seventh and cighth semesters are offered a class in journalism for those interested in news- paper wol This class will serve as a laboratory for the school paper. It will cover only one semester's work this year, but when the new building available it will cover a vear's work. During the “at home” to be given by McKinley Tuesday the entire building will be open. The lunchroom and shops will operate as in regular hours, so that the parents of prospective pupils may have a better understanding of the administration of the school. Frank Daniel, _principal. will _address DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL BOYS and GIRLS 1108 New Hamoshire Ave. Just South of pont Cireis A School for the Exceptional Child Individual Instruction ‘ lnterlor Decoration ‘ational School of | Fine & Applied Art Fine & Applied Art National School of FELIX MAHONY, Director Main 1760 | Connecticut Avenue & M Begins February 1st 00000000000000000“0‘.000 000000000000 00 Poteet’s BUSINESS | COLLEGE Commercial National Bank Bldg. * 14th and G Sts. N.W. New Classes Now Forming Gregg, Graham and Barnes Pitman Shorthand Secretarial, Commercial and Civil Service Courses. S ~ pecial Offer to day students enrolling this menth. Enroll now and to begin at once. art later if not ready It will pay you to investigate this. Call, Write or Phone for Particulars W. C. POTEET, Principal Main 4717 YOU ARE FOOLING YOURSELF ONLY hy Passing Up This Opportunity 1t Is true, we do not have 500, 600 or 5000 students, but we do have a smail school in which the student 1s instructed individually and in small classes. This means efficiency—not red tape: better in- struction, for it is direct and PERSONAL, solving your troubles and problems when they come up This is why Boyd Courses are so much more interesting and so much more profitable, More than one-half of Bovd Students have studied other svs- tems of shorthand and have at- tended other schools from 1-24 months day school, and without being solicited have entered Bovd School that they may earn their livelihood in the business world Corporation Secretary savs: “After about 3 months in Bovd 8chool toking Bovd Course, with- out previous training. was placed | in a position at $125 month. About 20 days later placed in present po- sition, starting at $150 month.” Government Stenographer: 1 passed Civil Service 80-word test after 3 months night school with Bovd Shorthand: later passed the 140-word eXamination for principal stenographer ™ Public Stenographer: “I have used Boyd Shorthand for about 4 years. doing legal and public steno- graphic work. chiefly of a some- what technical nature. It meets every requirement in speed, accu- racy and in legibility.” Stenographic Course, usual Royd Shorthand, 30 days, 6 weeks school Position Guaranteed Graduates Srart vtk the ¢ lase on _Vonday and Forn @ Rel Boyd School for Secretaries Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser New Clas: i | Main 8239 The Following N-w Cour Commna Feidera Alatn ernment ol Ouilying Tervitory, GRADUATE SCHOOL, Edward T. Devine, Dean 1901 F St. N.W, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, George B. Woods, Dean chusetts and Nebraska Aves, . On “G" near 14th (1338 GN.W.) Est.7 Yun Main 2338 PACE Given In Washington Sinee 1007 Have Prepared Thousands for the Positions of— B.C.S.and M. C. S. Degr Now Forming 0 Class Opening February 3 5:30 Class Opening February 20 Send for AN page Rulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 307 Transportation Bidg. e———————————————————————————————————————————————————————— T S e a il f e d s d ettt e il s - THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Second Semester Opens January 31st In the Three Schools SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES A. H. Putney, Director 1907 F St. N.W, Arve Available ster for the New Semester & Business Administration Credit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist Certified Public Accountant 13th and W Sts, | to Students Who forsennet Admluistration, N.W, 0000““60000OOOMOOOOOO“YOO'OOOOMM 1s | the visitors, after which a program wily be given by the musical organization: Yon Can Learn Interior Decoration of 'HI" nrnm rnmmnna of the graduat- ing class announces that the prom be held in the Willard suftz of the Willard Hotel on Friday evening. It will be semi-formal. A iimited number ¢ of favors will be distributad among L those pressnt. Dancing whil be frem 9 to 1. Members of the prom commit- tee consist of Oscar Pittleman. chair- man: Fdward Duvall and Miss Louise Prescott. R;(‘ISTER NOW ' livinosione Academy 51T R. . Ave. Pas Sailor Prince to See World. As a result of a shake-up in the por- sonnel of the Japaness Navy, Princs Nobuhito Takamasu. brother of th Emperor. has just bren made lisutenant and ordered to join the erew of the training ship Yakumo, which will even- tually tour the world. It will first visit the South Sea Islands and Anstraiia The prince has long desired to tour the world. SPANIS $000000000000000000000000 Commercial Art National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY. Director Main 1760 Begins February 1st New Classes Seeratarial Ponkkeepin: & 4 h \ aunttney . f SCHOOL OF EmaiNes WASHINGTON | 1240 New York Ave. School of Commercial ART National School Fi Conn. Ave. & M Washinoton Business College T R TR g g g N. 9434 g " " .wmflm-mmr--nm-r mwm‘* FELIX MAHONY ine and Avplied At Main 1760 $000000000000000000000000 “0000‘00.00000“0““0“ g’lnmumlnlmlmummmlmmmv»mumnmlmumnmnmmnmnnmuum'nmnmmmmmmm District of Columbia College Established 1864 Co-Educational Incorporated 1923 Second Semester Begins January 23 Enrollments Received Until February 15th SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY 3-vear course leading to B. C. S Deztee. ' E instructor a C. P. A. Begin Naueed C. P. A. quiz course SCHOOL OF LAW to LL. B 3-vear course instruction leading Degree; 'Case book me PREPARATORY SCHOOL 4-vear standard high school course Member Assn. of Colleges and Secondars Middle States and Maryland Write or Telephone for Catalogs and Schedules. Main 8250 1736 G St. NW. g T T e e e N T T T SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Washingten, D. C. Franklin An unuzually well equipped FACULTY offers instruction in the following: Accounting Algeb: Am Ancient History English History Physies English Literature Piano History Freach Psychology Geometry Public Speaking Shorthand Spanish Arithmetic o Bookkeeping Italian Journalism Latin Spesdwriting Dramatie Art Economics English Modern Histery Philosophy Open to both men and women. High school and college credits recognized by the Catholic' University. for Lewis $ 1 0, 000 J 0D Graduate by Clifford Lewis “Wa desiva to secare tor four commerciat ding. this 0 open Desire nager in ity ‘n oo contrac Courses in Accountancy Copy of Telegram Received ten thousand per year - 1o _discuss this fally. - Wire if co Men and Women Wanted for Lewis graduatas come from all part sands of positions apen in hotels, cateterias ® institutions, schodls. Demand (ncraases daily © Free Emplovmer the United *lnnn and Nmol Necutive positions everywhers halt Rillion Ik was spent 19T for hotetn chue apart MENts. tea rooms. caleteras, ¢ 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed Trepare now for this uncrowdat feld, Which gives you a rieh " "™TURNS DOWN $5.000 JOB manager. Chicage Enginears’ 1 Ao Nerturtn Sraduate, tirns down S3000 b affered through Dapartment. He wii L am fust in receipt hoat Washimgton | ih position in new ¢l sAed he but at the present tima am wall sa tave had $1300 vaise in last thres not to exceed August - Requests United States (urants, t Tnartment big salary q With hogels throug! N econtact with ge A Lewis wplovimant your offer of N ovou for the offer our WS Adams wiites months Recause of our tva manager of Cornwells Tea Room Clftord Lewis our prestdent tesn than 223 leading hocels 130 o visory board AL ok with faver an | [OF maNSEerial poxiiions Course Riltmore WaNo (- Astarla, (ng. \liss Boss Rush. another graduate i s g ing consuitane hix hotel me for no a 1 and wamen hy v Rolelm as New \'nvml \IQ.O\\\\W and others, Al aver the country. Diop everyihing far ihis unerawded BIE-PAY PROTesaion Nalaries st at up (o 3150 and $200 & manth WAL QOPROECUN ISR 0 earn $20.000 & vear and mard i vou have ABLIEY Maals and lunucious apat tren uint free Live moawn ol Winter o tavel an acean lweis ant people Class Hmited URAte quickly Big hotels and clihs managed by oue Vourse Kummer ae CAll andt see phat students, ot Then dechte tor Midwinter Classes Now Forming Lewis Hotel Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWILS, Prondent Washington Circle and 23vrd St. NW., Washington, D, C. (CAl 830 AN 0 » P WY