Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, ASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 S ——————— e "GEORGETOWN | LAW SCHOOL | 1928.1929 | SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928 For mornine clas For_tnformation HUGH J FE EDUCATIONAL. _ THE TEMPLE SCHOOL Manassas, Va Home boarding scnool for children 3 to limited humber: hichest references. Opens September 14. Sidwell’s. Friends School For Boys and Girls 46th Year Begins September 18 City School, 1809-1819 1 5t. N.W. All Grades d_High_School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave Georgetown Law School Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 Prineipal Phone Main 284 | Shorthand in 30 Dass. easiest District of Columbia College | BQYI) Fafnet rernnie ™ pinr WASHINGTON SCHOOL BO TR By OF ACCOUNTANCY i SRR BT 8P i "0 editen Main 2338 The Eastman School 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachusetts Avenue A resident and day school for sirls Primars. Intermediate and Hizh School Opens Sept. 24th Begins September 17 5:30 and 730 Classes Every Instructor in Accounting a C. P. A. Phone far eatalog and schedule of elasses T M AN "Maln vate DEVITT SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Boys Prepares tor west Point. Annapolis. | snd s service Opens Sept. 18 in Its New Location novs In 47 colleges: honot es from Princeton_and other Surervized studs and How All athleties Colleze Entrance, Coast’ Guard ACE COURSES Accanntaney: B. C. 8. and M. C. 8 degrees: C. P A. Preparation Day and Evenine Classes Bulletin on Reauest RENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Buildin " Main eizht-tw Has gradn collese to Think Catalopue on reauest 2951 Upton St. N.W. Washington, . C. Opposite Bureau of Standards Hve-nine wauely SCHOOL FOR GOYS preparatory mtensive A four-year course, providing WOO0D’S SCHOOL Fstablished 1885 training tor college Indi- 311 Fast Capital St. Lincoln 38 vidual attention: one n- YR T LU T dractor 1o ahout every cight boys 2 ¢ Stu Unasually good records Ample Farking Space for Students Aceredited. gre hy eraduates i umiversitics e g B ) Oniv 23 mifes sonthwest of Wash- B Rl TGO S Beantitul caunirvside. | Athleties. inz. wriie for catalogue. Box =inia — | G. Mansssas. V e ————————— Ao District of Columbia Colleze (¥. M SCHOOL OF LAW 3-vear Evening Course Leading K. ot C. SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. . Franklin 1698 Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 17 to LL. B. Degree Taition. $100 a vear Cataloo upon request The school will open for rezistration Rept nd 11 from 5 to 10 p.m. A An alls well equinped FACULTY offers instruetion in_the fallowine courses Colless. High School. Aceountanc: Business. Open in both men and women Hich- ERG. A AINING schonl and enllece credlis reeosnized by KINDERGARTEN , TR | COLUMBIA the Catholie University. R DT SARA K _LIPPINCOTT. P e Westmoreland N George Washington University Law School Member Association gt American Law Schools Approved by American Bar Association Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begins September 19 . Registration Days September 15-18, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 District of Columbia College Public Speaking Por Rusiness Men and Women Begins September 13. DR. HOMER J. COUNCILOR. Instructor. For reservation call NATIONAL UNIVERSITY || ¥ahl Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL QF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a.m. to 3 p.m Washington College of Law Co-educational—Thirty-third Year Fall Term Begins Sept. 13 | Three-year course leading to LL B. Four yéar course leading to LL. M and 2000 G St. Franklin 4585 | Small Classes. Men Teachers Only. | " Sixth Grade Through High School. OPENS SEPTEMBER 19 For Reservations Call Y. M. C. A. 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 Southern Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 Schaol for Se ¢ Intensive Pesitions Certain TIIL LI LI L LIS LS AL L *Specls etaries” =) Emerson Institute 76th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St. Decatur 551 Day School for Bovs Late Afternoon School Accredited in the Foreizn Countries Fall Term Begins September 17 aring for College and University —West Point—Annapolis—Coast Gua s ses preparing for examins S. Fall term, offering superior courses | in SECRETARIAL TRAINING, begins SEPTEMBER 17 | Twenty-fifth Suceessful Year | Day and Evening Sessions Strayer Collegc 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 for Catalog ucational and LI LTI T LI L L L cow vou can quickly qualify for a ascinating, splendidly paid position in this great and growing woman's profession. Uncrowded ficld assures steady demand and quick promotion for trained women in Tea Rooms, Coffee Shops. Motor Inns, School and College Restaurants and Lunch Rooms, Institutional, Industrial and Department Store Cafeterias, etc. Fall Classes Now Forming America’s most successful system for developing <killed, highly paid tea room and coffee shop execu- tives. Low cost, easy terms, quick results. Write or call for interesting deta and illustrated catalogue Lewis Tea Room Institute Penn. Ave. at 23rd St. School open 8:30 AM. to 8 P.M. daily Mary Catherine Lewis Direetor Lewis Tea Room Institute *1 Followed by an | the meeting was marked also by the | | tion B. L. S.. lecturer in library science: James | jondwird School For Boys | | eosmeties: | structor | Kittredge, M. D.. clinical Instructor in R, ARV CREET WL FACULTES ! Opposes Adoption of Honor System—Changes Announced. Problems of higher education in gen- lcral and their particular application ito the future of George Washington University were discussed by Dr. Cloyi Heck Marvin, its president, at the fi mecting of the year of the universit { faculties last night in Corcoran Hall. informal reception. | announcement of the school's new fac- ! ulty appointments for the coming year. In defining the university's place in |the educational scheme Dr. Marvin | pointed out that while there are ap- | proximately 50 ins | learning within a radius of 100 miles | of the university, “there can be no such | thing as competition between them. for | though they are offering the same types | of work, even as the personalities of the | {men that go to make up their person- | nel differ, so will the types of instruc- ! tion differ.” | Discusses Honor System. | In discussing the honor system in | universities and collcaes Dr. Marvin | stated that the idea is at th= present time in a state of flux, having been tricd and found wanting in a number itutions. ! My own belief.” he sald. “is that a | student has a right to expect the pro- | fessor to be present during examina- tions. If examinations are a part of the cducational scheme they must be a { definite_part of the scheme of instruc- { tion. The student may want to raise a legitimate question or may want the counscl of the professor. Here again I feel that it is best to work out a scheme that is based upon true co-operation between the instructor and those in- structed. It seems to me that if a class | has been given the right type of in- | struction and has been carefully check- |ed throughout progress to & given | 20al, there will be very little need to worry about dishonorable acts.” | T regard to athlctics, President Mar- vin emphasized that all university | teams must be composed of students | whose scholarship is unquestioned and { who have had at least one year of resi- { dence in the university. Upon the question of the liberal arts | | college, which recently has come in for ! 'mi2h discussion and _criticism, Dr. Marvin said: “I cannot help but be op- timistic about the service that 4s ren- dered. for our people are keen enough to know whether they are receiving that which will make th~m more worth while | as _they enter socicty.” Dr. Marvin express?_ satisfaction in i the work being done by the professional schools of the university, mentioning particularly the fact that the American Medical Asociation in rating medi-al schools for the past 10 years on the basis of the averege percentage of failures of graduates hefore the State boards, places the George Washinaton | University second. with 1.6 per cent. Faculty Changes Announced. The following faculty changes werc announced at the meeting: New appointments—Alice Morton Ball, | lecturer on editing: Frank W. Ballou Ph. D.. professorial lecturer in educa- Clarabel Ruth Barnett, Ph. D. Everett Benedict. B. Forestry, lecture George F. Bowerman. B, B. L. 8. H. D.. professorial lecturer in library science: George A. Chadwick, B. 8., lecturer_in mechanics | Catherine Chapman, A. B.. M. D., asso ciate university phvsician for women: ler Chisholm, A. B.. asso- rary sclence; June Cooper. ociate in botany: Harold Albert A. B, Craft, B. S., associate in biochemistry: Elizebeth Orlan Cullen, M. S., lecturer in library science; Eugenia Stuart Davis, B. S., associate in physical education L. C. Drake, A. M.. B. B, lecturer on scout leadership: Paul Hugh Emmett, Ph. D.. lecturer in chemistry: Eugenia Galtsoff, associate in zoology: Charles Robart Lee Halley, A. B.. M. D., clinical instructor in medieine; Clara Wells Her- bert. leeturer in library science; Robert Batille Hiden. B. A.. M. D.. clinical in- | structor in physical diagnosis: Henry Dunn Hughes. lecturer in perfumes and Willlam Armstrong Hunter. A. B. LL M. associate professor of v: Arthur J. M. Johnson, M. §.. in- in physics: Herman Eugene dermatology: William Moore Loman, A. M., instructor in psychology; Paul R. | Nash, B. 8., instructor in electrical engi- neering; F. C. O'Connell, A. M., asso- ciate_in law: Richard Norman Owens. Ph. D., C. P. A, professor accounting; Ernest Cushing Richardson. Ph. D.. | professorial lecturer in library science | and_consulting director of the division of library science; Mandell Sherman, | >\ A surprise for folks who have been paying a great deal more for comfort and style o ARCH( SUPPDRTING coMBINATION Sizes 2% to 9 AAA to EEE Made in Patent, S Brown and White Kid Also Children's Archo Shoes and $3.50 The oot 726 7th St. N.W Open Saturdays Till 9:30 p.i Pe 13 d ! field of talking movies, announced yes- stitutions of higher | WARNER-STANLEY - MERGERIS 0. KD i | Talking Movie Pioneers Buy! Control of Theater Chain, With More in Sight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. September 1 Brothers Pictures, Inc., pion ~—Warner rs in the {terday that it had acquired control of the Stanley Co. of America. which con- trols First National Pictures and owns lor is interested in 260 motion picturc (and vaudeville theaters in the Middle | Atlantic States. | The merger was reported to be the first step toward the biggest consolida- tion yet undertaken in the theatrical business, Reports which have been cir- culating for some time are that the now | company will combine also with th | Reith-Albee-Orpheum vaudeville inter- ests and later may consolidate with the Shubert chain of theaters throughout the country. Sich a consolidation would create |an all-inclusive corporation controlling motion pictures, “taikies.” vaudevilie and legitimate dramatic attractions. H. M. Warner, president of Warner | | Brothers, and Irving D. Rossheim. head {of the Stanley Co.. announced at the | {end of a meeting today of directors of | ! both companies that the Wasner-Stan- | |1ey combination was based on the fol- | {lowing offcr by Warner Brothers to Stanley Co. stockholders. | For 80 per cent of each stockholder’s | common holdings, one share of few pre- | | ferred stock. convertible for two years | into Warner Bros. common in the ratio | | | |of $55 per share for the Stanley stock and $125 per share for Warner common, | plus one-tenth of a share of Warner | {common. For the remaining 20 per | | cent of Stanley common holdings, $57.50 | per share in cash. ! Rumors of forthcoming mergers have | influenced trading in enormous volume | in amusement stocks on the New York Stock Exchange recently. One block of $30.000 shares of Stanley Co. chanzed hands today. before announcement of | the consolidation, at $6! a share, an jovernight advance of $10.75. The stock has sold this year as low as $36. Warner Bros. class A stock has ad- {vanced this year from $22 A share to 1$139.25. Officials of the Crandall Theater Co.. |in the absence of Harry M. Crandall, | president, said today they did not know what_effeet the merger would have on the Stanley-Crandall theaters here and | would not have any information on the | subject until Mr. Crandall, who is out of town on a vacation, returns to the city. Mr, Crandall has an intetest in 13 theaters in Washington. Several men connected with the moving picture in- | idustry here are of the opinion the' merger may result in a permanent policy of “talki" at the Earle Theater. THREE PERSONS DIE AS PLANE HITS HOUSE Two Men and Girl Meet Deaths in | Oakland Air Accident—Cause Unknowh. { By tha Asseciated Prece, | __OAKLAND, Calif., Three persons. | ware killed In !in_which they |a house here. The dead: Jessic Wallace, 14, and 1 brother, T. A. Wallace, 25. both o Onkland: Clyde L. Berry, 30. pilot o | the plane, and a resident of Alameda. | Police said Berry, an amateur fiver who has been operating a plane for about A year, took off from the Oakland | Atrport. evidently to give the girl and her brother a pleasure trip. The cause i of the accident was undertermined. but witnesses sald {he plane suddenly dived and struek a house. The three vietims were taken to an | emergency haspital. but were dead wpon arrival. September 13.— two men and a girl. night when an airplane were riding crashed ints | Ph. D.. M. D., professorial lecturer on i child_development; Edgar R. Smith. Ph. D. lecturer in chemistry: Finney Bascom Smith, LL. B, lecturer in law | Delos Hamilton Smith. B. S. in Arch.. protessorial lecturer in architecture; Augustus Carrier Taylor, lecturer in nharmaceutical ethics; Willlam D. | Thompson. associate in physical educa- | tion: Winifred Weldin, A. . lecturer in education; C. Walter Young, A. M., | instructor_in political science, and Nor- | man E. Yongue, chemistry. B. S., instructor in STEAMSHIP! Washington to Baltimore || by Steamer Sailings Mondayvs. Wednesdays and Call Main 3919 for information and literature. The Baltimore and Virginia Steamboat Company { th Street Wharf S.W. STRA eogww.s'r’:\& zu!.qlrfi The Well Equinped Royal Mail Steamers “AORANGI" (22 Oct. n TAGARA' il from Vancouver. B. C. sfc. apply Can. Pac. fwy. 05 h st.. Washjngton. er to the Canadian st. W., Van- Iasian Line, 999 Hastinz B ' SOUTH AMERICA ISIT romantic Riode Jan- eiro, over 120 years ago the capital of a brilliant Port- ugese empire, now, still call- cx the world’s most beautiful capital. Then—Montevideo, charming “City of Roses” and Buenos Aires famed Paris of the Western World. Fastest Time Finest Ships 21,000-ton liners sail from New York as follo Southern Cross Sept. 22nd Munargo 29t Pan America . Hth Western World Oct 20th And fortnightly thereafter STEAMSHIP MUNSON*"Eines 67 Wall Street, New York by Phone: Bowling Green3300 o= __TOUR® Cruise MEDITERRANEAN Gai® ] ailing Jan. 3 ays, including M Canary Islands. Casablanca. Rabat, Moroeeo, Spain, Algiers, Malta, Athens, Con. g 16, 15 days Palestineand Ezypt, Italy, Riviera. Cherbourg, (Paris). includes hotels, guides, motors, ete. Vorway-Mediterranean, June 29, 1929) $800 vp Obet's 8.8 & Tourtst Agency. 1420 H 8t. N.W, Frank C. Clark, Times Blds., New Xork,. | of PLAN VETERANS, CLUBS lVNrrun!‘ Clubs. TO BACK DEMOCRATS;h‘u; e Smith - Robinssn Grotips to Meet | f Tonight to Extend Scope. of Campaign Work. the federation, said all The Smith-Robins Formation of several mew clubs of | !rict is to mect at the headquarters tomorrow veterans to suppott the Demoeratic | fimo it will go over va ticket is expected to be announced at a | plans that were consider meeting tonight of the District of Co- lumbis Péderation of Smith-Robinson The meeting will be at 16 Jackson place and will sta Richard Seclye Jones, chairman of Distriet are invited to attend. akers will address the meeting n Club of the Dis- ocratic central committe veterans in the Several | rendered to City. ackson place | night, at which rioy ampaign CHICAGO, September 13. ed by tiy» Dem- | render oi Myron Caffey. e last night agent, to muni By the Associated Press Delicious |DRY AGENT TO BE TURNED| { OVER TO CHICAGO POLICE | U. S. Attorney Orders Caffey. cused of Shooting Bailiff, Sur- The sur- Federal dry pal authorities for ar- Peach Pie raignment on charges of assault with & deadly weapon growing out of the shnof ing of William Beaty, a court bailiff, in dry raid last spring. was ordered ve terday by George E. G. Johnson, United State District Attorne Johnson instructed his assistants tn turn Caffey over to police. whe will tak» him into court for the hearing proh- ably today. It is understood that Caffey waive a_preliminaary examination an- will be held to the grand jury. ——————— Ac- Paris will have an American theatr T il ~ Juicy Yellow Peaches— Flaky brown pie crust THIS WEEK ON THE lasBErTY LIMITED Lus(‘l'nllx.’ + .. No other word quite describes September peaches. They embody the very spirit of harvest-time —the ‘“season of mists and mellow fruitfulness” that “‘fills all fruit with ripeness to the core.” The soft purple bloom on their cheeks tells of all the hoarded sunshine of a whole long golden summer. Large peaches. Firm peaches. Ten- der peaches. Peaches whose delicate scent serves as a swift whip even to the most lag- gard appetite . . . whose outpoured wealth of juice beguiles your tongue to talk of boyhood days. Peeled, sliced and stoned, lightly sweetened with sugar, and baked be- tween pie crusts that will melt in your mouth only less rapidly than the de- lectable fruit they envelop! That's Fresh Peach Pie as prepared by the trained skilled chefs of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It's an excel- lent example of Pennsylvania cookery. Ask for it—on the Liberty Limited and other Pennsylvania trains this week. It will give added pleasure. Liberty Limited Less than 19 hours to Chicade. No extra tare Leaves Washington... 3:10 P.M. Arrives Chicago 9:00 A.M. Additional trains leave Wash- ington for Chicago at 7:55, 10:50 AM,, 2:15, 7:05, 7:20, 10:30 P.M. To Detroit, the fastest train is The Red Arrow—only 162{ hours. Leaves Washington... 4:05 P.M. Arrives Detroit . 845 AM. The American for St. Louis leaves ington at 6:30 P.M. and arrivesinSt. Louisat 5:10P.M. For information and reserva- tions telephone Main 9140. Sundays and holidays telephon Main 7380. T C. E. McCurtovcn, Gen'l Pass. Agent, 613—11th St., /\ W., Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America -_—————