Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1928, Page 12

+ ATHLETIC ADVISER THE SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., SEPTEMBER 16, 1928—PART 1.~ NAMED AT HILLTOP Rev. John J. Murphy Suc-| ceeds Faculty Pest Vacated by Father McDonough. Rev. John J. Murphy, 8. J., ha: ceeded to the position of faculty s visor of athletics at Georgetown Uni- = versity, a post held for the last 12 years by Rev. Vincent S. McDonough. 8. J. who resigned from it last week owing to pressing duties. While Father Murphy has been only two years at the Hilltop, as professor of English, he is well known to George- town alumni by reason of former serv- ice on the college faculty some 20 years ago. During this period, from about 1906 to 1908, s a scholastic teacher, h2 filled the same post with respect to athletics he now occuples. Before coming to Georgetown two years ago, Father Murphy taught at Fordham and Loyola College, Balti- more, from which latter institution he graduated in 1903. In his student days at Loyola he was a star athlete. He played in the back-field and end posi- tion on the foot ball team, and was an infielder on the base ball nine. The resignation of Father McDonough removes one of the most popular figures ever connected with Georgetown ath- letics. His many other duties at the college, however. made it necessary to give up the post he had held for so many years. These duties have become increasingly heavy in recent years be- | ® cause of the rapid expansion of the col- | lege. Being prefect of discipline over | 1.100 students is cnough in itself to keep | Father McDonough occupied. But, in‘ addition to this task, he is sccretary fl[‘ the board of directors of the university. a member of the board of regents, facul- ty adviser to the student council and chairman of the committee on extra-| surriculum activities. | Heads Prepare Opening. | Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J.. presi- | dent of the university, and Rev. R. Ruch Rankin, S. J. dean of the col- lege, are making preparations for the formal opening of the 140th academit ear at the Hilltop. Class>s in the col- {er;e start Thursday. By Ostober 1, when the School of Foreign Service opens, the entire university will b2 in full operation. The preparatory school at Garret Park, Md. begins its academic year tomorrow. Next comes the morning courses at the School of Law, which opens Wednesday. The medical and dental departments start September 26. The vacancy occurring in the director- ship of the Astronomical Observatory, caused by the transfer of Rev. Edward C. Phillips, S. J., probably will be filled within a week. Father Phillips, director for the last three years, is now pro- vincial of the Maryland-New York rovince of the Society of Jesus. As its ead, he will have supervision over all Jesuit colleges and universities in the East outside of New England, which comprises a separate province. Registration at the college is virtually closed. As in other years, the applicants for admission have far exceeded the limit of 1,100 students, that being the maximum number that can bz accom- modated in classrooms and dormitories. The Law School will hold exercises, probably October 1, in honor of the new academic term. Afternoon classes at the school opened last Wednesday. Many changes are contemplated in the courses for juniors and seniors in the medical department and also in the Schocl of Foreign Service. These will be announced before the schools open. List New Faculty Miembers. With the opening of the new term, especially at the college, returning stu- dents will find a_number of new faces THE PIERCE-ORME SCHOOL Of Natural Education. A Select All- d Boarding School for . Children. ages 3 to 14. Reopens September 1ith_for Fourteenth Consecutive Year Kindergarten and Elementary ‘Winifred Sackville Stoner Progressive Met 3 Individual Tutoring Rhythm—] ch 1620 19th St. Near Dupont Circle Phone North 1523 Shorthand in 30 Days. _learned. reads like BOYD = 32 weeks: Secretarial, 24 weeks; ing, 12 weeks, Position guaranteed gradu- New Clastes now forming. . Bovd “Accredited.” Est. 8 yrs 1338 “G." asiest PRINT, K. OF C. LAW SCHOOL Classes Begin Monday, September 17th Regular three-vear course leads to the LL. B. degres An" additional year of graduate work leads to the LT.. M. decree. Sessions held it hours convenient for students wko are employed. Instruction Excellent. Tuition Moderate. r G. U.’s Athletics Head REV. JOHN J. MURPHY, S. J. among the faculty. The transfer of Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., former president of the university, occurred during the Summer vacation. Both Father Nevils and the new dean, Father Rankin, are well known to many Georgetown students. Among the new faculty members at the college this year are Rev. Francis E. Lucey, professor of logic and spirit- ual director; Rev. John G. Mahoney, professor of philosophy in the pre-legal course, and Rev. Francis F. Murphy, professor of Latin and Greek. New scholastics appeinted are Prof, George P. McGowan. Prof. Thomas J. Stokes and Prof. Philip X. Walsh. The newly appointed professor of Eng- lish, Theodore Maynard, noted lecturer and author. has come to Washington and will establish a residence here for his family. He is one of a number of laymen on the Hilltop faculty. Arrangements are to be made soon for the formal ceremony at which Presi- dent Nevils will be inducted into office. It will be held probably in October or November. President Nevils was guest of honor at a dinner given at the col- lege Wednesday night, when about 60 priests, including members of the fac- ulty, assembled to felicitate him. MALCOLM FRANKLIN DIES. Close Friend of President Wilson Succumbs in, Mississippi. COLUMBUS, Miss., September 15 (#). —Malcolm Franklin, collector for the Port of Honolulu during the Wilson ad- ministration and a close friend of the war-time President, died here today after a several months' illness. Mr. Pranklin, an attorney, had rep- resented Lowndes County in the State Senate for 14 years. Capt. Gillette Starts Work. Capt. George W. Gillette, United States Army, reported for duty yes- terday as assistant director of the office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. He has been on duty as an instructor with the Missouri National Guard at Kansas City. Capt. Gillette takes the place made vacant by the relief some months ago of Capt. Harris Jones, who was sent to Paris for duty with the Almerlcm Battle Monuments Commis- sion. Nearly 1,000 motor trucks were sent| country to Egypt in six months ear. a College (Y. M. C. A} SCHOOL OF LAW 3-year Evening Course Leading to LL. B. Degree Tuition. $100 a vear Catalog upon request CHARLES V. IMLAY. A. B.. LL. B.. Dean 1336 G Street N.W. Main 3250 Forming. Private Les- t_ Residence. "This Evening Classes ___sons [LEARNSPANI; Professors from Sp: on, setional Methods. i hool. aside from private lessons, 15 constantly forming new classes at regular prices. 32 WEEKS, $30.00 1In response to a general demand for more economical courses in Spanish we offer this year FOUR ECONOMICAL gguns;s OF 64 LESSONS AT $30 PER advantages of these rconomical courses it is necessary to enroll by October 1. The number of students in these classes is Address the Registrar. 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Franklin 4696 lsl;::uh School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W.. Phone Main TUDY COURSE IN Self Expres Publ For professional and business N ic Speaking sion D men and women, organization and club members, salesmen, etc. Not to make orators of you, but to give you CONFIDENCE to get up and talk at any time if called u! pon, and to do so with good effect. ‘Those who can speak are always LEADERS. BE ONE. It will advance you in your business; it will help you in your social intercourse. Send for Descrr; ptive Catalogue HICKMAN SCHOOL of Speech and Expression INTERNATIONAL BLDG., 1319 F Street, bet. 13th and 14th A School of Resident Instruction Phone Fra Chevy Accredited J Academic A Fall Term Open: Chevy Chase Cheby Chase Sch &\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\c\sm\m\\\m‘s\\w SSSS SRR SRARRRRRR AN RS AARS AN AN SRR R AR AR Regular Freshman and Sophomore College Courses Day Students Enjoy All College Campus Opportunities Facilities for Luncheon and Afternoon Study at School Unusual Opportunities for Washington and For further information, apply to FREDERIC ERNEST FARRINGTON Established 1904 nklin 2318 A Chase unior College thletic Social s September 27th Young Women 00! 6410 Conn, Ave. sx\“\\Q\\\\\t““mm\\\\\“\\\\m&msw \\\\&“\\\'\\\\\\“‘\\“\‘\\\\\\’&\\‘\\:\\\‘ N 6V 0 ITALS * ADVSORY SYSTEN |Scen a Means to’ Prevent [Low Scholarship—Registra- tions Close Wednesday. Installation of the advisory system to assist students in the organization of their courscs marked the opening yester- day of registration for the one hundred and eighth year of the Gzorge Washing- ton University. Low scholarship, re- sulting from overloading and the aim- | less sclection of courses will be avoided through the closer faculty supervision | exercised under the system. | The new recgulations for registration require that each student consult his dean with regard to his program before it can be approved. Personal inter- views with the dean of men or the dean of women are required of all new stu- dents before they are accepted for en- trance. Registration will continue through Wednesday, between 9:30 a.m. and 7 pm. Registration Places Named. Registration for all schools of the university except the Law School and the School of Medicine, takes place in Corcoran Hall. Law students register in Stockton Hall, the Law School build- ing.* Registration for the first-year class of the School of Medicine was closed early in July when 90 freshmen were selected for entrance from among the 800 applicants. Dean William Carl Ruediger of the| School of Education has announced the new courses of particular interest to teachers. A special course in pri-| mary school methods has been provided for kindergarten and primary school teachers and will b2 given by Winifred ‘Weldin of the Trenton, N. J., State Nor- mal School, Saturdays, 11:10 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the first semester. Ar-| rangements are in progress for a course in fine and industrial arts for the kin- dergarten and elementary school to be given during the second semester. A course in child development will be given by Dr. Mandel Sherman at the Washington Child Research Center, 1825 Columbia road. Tuesday and Thursday at 4:10 p.m. This cours? may be taken for credit in home economics. For teachers in the junior and senior high schools, two new courses are being offered bv Associate Prof. J. Orin Powsrs. These are guidance in secon- dary schools and extra-currjcular activ- ities, Tucsday and Thursday at 4:10 p.m. A course in Scout leadership will be given by Linn C. Drake, Scout execu- tive of the District of Columbia, Tues- day and Thursday at 5:10 p.m. Ballou on Faculty. The course in tests and measurements will be given this year, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday at 4:10 pm. The afternoon course in the principles of education and technique of teaching will be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:10 p.m. Miss Jessie La- Salle will give her course on the psychol- ogy of childhood and effective study on Saturday at 9:10 a.m. In the field of graduate instruction. Dr. Frank W. Ballou. suverintendent of schools of the District of Columbia, will direct investigations in public school education. The seminar conducted by Prof. Ruediger will be devoted to prob- lems in the philosophy of education and WOOD’S SCHOOL Established 1885 MR CoMeRCIaL g Dl BRAN ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM Ampie Parkine Space for Students COURT F. WOOD, | Day Rates. $16 a Month; Evening Rat: =5 Mo 10 Months. $30 to $50 Lincoln 38 EVELYN DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCE New Term Begins September 22 Modern German Absolute Denishawn Technique Dramatic Dancing Rhsthm Authentic Oriental Ballroom Limbering and Conditioning Children’s et " Hich School bailraom sroun Fri Women's srouns and privae 1 Leaflet sent on request 1332 Columbla Road Columbia 9031 | School was founded in 1922 Mr. Rover | ‘This School offers a standard ment. Corporation Finance Business Finance Investments Business Organization and Administration Money and Banking Money and Credit Federal Reserve System Business Forecasting Development of Banking Services. Banking Practice Trust Company Management Auditing and Legal Accounting Principles of Economics. Industrial Relations Government and Business Public Utilities and Transportation Property Insurance Economic Geography Interstate Commerce Federal Trade Commission Trusts and Monopolies English and English Literature five courses, including Jour- nalism. Principles of Political Science and Government Comparative Government, two courses American Government Municipal Government Party Government Students may matriculate for less registration, 9 a.m. to : p.m. 818 13th Street N.W. | | The American University Chartered by Congress, 1891 College of Liberal Arts Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues N.W. GEORGE B. WOODS, Dean Registration September 17-18, 1928 Opening Classes September 19, 1928 School of the Political Sciences 1907 F Street N.W. ALBERT H. PUTNEY, Director Register on or hefore September 26, 1928 Opening Lectures September 27, 1928 Graduate School 1901 F Sgreet N.W. EDWARD T. DEVINE, Dean Register on or before September 26, 1928 Opening Lectures September 27, 1928 60th Year Begins September 29, 1928, School of Econcmics and Government nomics and Government leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arty (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Economics and Govern- ‘The following courses are offered admission and full information upon anplica Coolidge Cheers Eastern - Managers For G. O. P. League 'That their efforts in the present campaign would be as effective as they were in 1924, was the hope ex- pressed by President Coolidge yester- day in receiving the Eastern chair- men of the Republican Service League. The delegation included F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War in charge of aviation, and Hanford MacNider, former Assistant Secre- tary of War, and past national com- mander of the American Legion, The President thanked them for their help in the last campaign, L. A. ROVER RETURNS T0 K. OF C. FACULTY Will Teach Equity Jurisprudence Three Hours Each Week at School. Leo A. Rover, United States attorney. has been reappointed to the Knights of Columbus Law School faculty as in- structor in equity jurisprudence for three hours a week throughout the year. Mr. Rover was born in Washington and received his education in local schools and colleges. He has received the degrees of bachelor of science, mes- ter of science master of arts and bach- elor of laws. Upon his graduation from Georgetown Law School he was admit- ted to the local bar on June 20, 1900, and has since engaged in the practics of his profession. ‘When the Knights of Columbus La‘w | was a member of the original faculty. On September /16, 1924, he was ap- pointed assistant United States attorney. at which time he resigned from the Knights of Columbus School. and as well from the faculty of Catholic Universi- ty, where he had been retained for three years as an instructor in the legal department. i Myersville Has Home-coming. Special Dispatch to The Star. MYERSVILLE, Md. September 16.— Many former residents of .this section returned today for the annual home- coming day. A parade and base ball game featured the day’s activities. The affair was the most successful ever held. the seminar by Prof. Powers will take up aroblems in high school administra-| jon. Prof. Edward H. Sehrt, professor of German in the university, has been granted ‘leave of absence for the first szmester of this year. News of the tragic death of his small daughter, this Summer, came as a shock to all con- nected with the university. The first issue of the year of the | University Hatchet, studen. weekly, ap- peared Saturday and was distributed to all registering students, as was the Uni- versity Hand Book, issued under the auspices of the publication council. Corcoran School of Art Reopens October 1, 1928 Tuition Free Annual Entrance Fee, $15 Day and Evening Classes in Drawing. Painting, Sculpture. Lectures on Compo- sition and Artistic Anatomy. Office. Opens for Registration September 24, 1928 For prospectus and further information Address MISS AGNES MAYO, Secretary . %% Dupent Circle Girls' School Boarding & Day A select school for girls, overlooking A s B R rebarine Tor Gollege, Also the eight :fimm{é ‘srades. o Plano; ,Harp. Violin and Voice: Cello: Ancient _and Modern Languages. Ath- letics: ngl;!ct %r‘mcle:alkin. Sehool ] : Washington Conservatory of Music —has the advantage of iis nationally known instructors in music. thus spe- clalizing in a too often relegated to med ers. Illus- trated Prospectus. Home life carefully regulated. Adad: . Principal, 1408 New Hampshire A Dupont Cirele, thlnl‘lnn. D. '5.."‘ North 6244 ("Phone Cleveland 798) ("Phone Main 3323) (Phone Main 3323) gress at 6:30 P.M. four-year collegiate course in Eco- American Political Theories Constitutional Law Jurisprudence and Legal History International Law International Claims International Relations Organization Roman Law Modern Civil Law Ancient History Roman Civilization and Its Sur- vival in the Modern World Medieval European History Modern European History Early American History American History. 1829 to the A p"?en‘ Bic h; merican Biogra) English Hlswg ik Latin American History Economic_History General Psychology Applied Business Psychology Social Psychology Principles of Sociology Elementary Blology Criminology Latin, introductory Latin, intermediate French, introductory French, intermediate than irements for ce open for and Tel. Main 6617 Franklin 7964 PLANS 0 BEGIN COURSE TONORROW Washington School of Ac- countancy Expects Big Class at Opening. Th: Washington School of Ac- countancy of the District of Columbia College will begin its Fall term tomor- row evening, it is announced by Dean Joseph K. Moyer. The largest student 1 personnel in the history of the school is anticipated. The first class will convene at 5:30 o'clock and continue until 7:30 o'clock, suiting the convenience of Government employes and other workers unable to attend college during the daytime. Other classes meet at 7:30 and adjourn at 9:30. The school is at 1736 G street. Numerous faculty changes will greet old students this Fall. Wayne B. Ken- drick, well known local accountant and member of the District Board of Ac- countancy, has been appointed asso- ciate dean of the school. Other new members of the faculty include Oscar J. Bernstein, Dwight N. Burnham, V. Vaughan Darby, Wilbur L. Harrison, Simon S. Lasica, James B. Law, Har- old S. Roberts, Héhry Seideman, John H. Simon and John H. Verkouteren. The School of Law of the District of Columbia College will open a week from tomorrow, according to Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Young Men's Christian Association, with which the college and associated schools are affiliated. The Law School will conduct | both morning and evening classes. The former will begin at 7 a.m. and con- clude at 8:40 am. while the evering classes will start at 5:30 and end at 7:30 o'clock. The School of Liberal Arts will open two days after the Law School. The Washington Preparatory School already has launched its Fall and Winter pro- gram with a large enrollment. The Woodward School for Boys will begin classes next Wednesday. Col. Latrobe Assigned. Col. Osmun Latrobe, U. S. Cavalry, military aide to President Coolidge, with whom he spent the Summer at Brule, Wis., has been assigned to duty in the office of the Chief of Cavalry, Munitions Building. in addition to his regular dutes at the White House. Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 46th Year Begins September 18 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W. All Grades and_High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. Kindergarten and Gri 1 5 Country Cllll)-nf;ymllll Swimm| W ing. Servi Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal Phone Main 284 COMMERCIAL ART Interior Decoration Costume Design Ask for New Catalogue Livingstone Academy 1517 R. I. Ave. North 9434 28 Years in Washington RURAL YOUTH SEES VALUE OF TRAINING Eighteen States Represented to Date on Rolls of Southern Bros. School. Recognition by residents of rural com- munities of the present-day need for business training is attested by the en- rollment of more than 100 students from nearby Virginia at the Southern Brothers Business University, during the Fall term which has just gotten under way with a total daily attend- kance of 289 students. According to Lee P. Southern. presi- dent of the university, the small towns and rural communities are appreciating more and more the need for capable business university graduates, and in the present enroliments of his school 47 students are from Rockingham Coun- ty, Va., and more than 100 from the Shenandoah Valley. The daily attend- ance at the university will be augment- ed tomorrow by 36 day students while 100 additional students have enrolled for courses starting in October. The student body at the Southern Brothers School include young men and women from 18 States, Maryland, Vir- ginia, North Dakota, Minnesota, Okla- homa, Kansas, Texas, Washington, West Virginia Tennessee, Indiana, Massachu- setts, Connecticut, New _Hampshire, Rhode Island, New York, North Caro- lina and South Carolina. Before the end of the present term, Mr. Southern said, enrollments now on file indicate that his rolls will include students from 40 of the 48 States in the Union. Foreign Service Changes. Recent changes in the U. S. Foreign Service, announced at the State Do partment, include the assignment of John A. Gamon, Illinols, as consul gen- eral at Marseille; the assignment of Edward P. Lowry, Illinols, as third sec- retary of embassy at Mexico City; the transfer of Carol H. Foster, Maryland, consul, from the State Department to Rotterdam; the transfer of Harold C. Wood, Massachusetts, vice consul, from Puerto, Mexico, to Mexico City; the transfer of Reed P. Clark, New Hamp- shire, consul, from Mexico City to Guadalajara; the transfer of Edward A. Dow, Nebraska, consul, from Rotter- dam to Frankfort-on-the-Main; the transfer of Ray Fox, California, consul, from Puerto Cortez, to Winnipeg, and the resignation of T. J. Mitchell, Massachusstts, as consular agent at Bocas_del Toro, Panama. Doniphan Academy Commercial—ART—Fine “With practically no previons training and after four months and a training with sou, I am now a head co mercial artist_at Re: Signed, rd_St.'N.W. rvised pl Playgrounds. Open October 1 chusetts Ave. CQOK, Principal Theatre Arts School 1726 M St. N.W. Telephone Decatur 2140 Maitland Le Grande Thompson Harmonic Gymnastics Voice. Culture Platform Reading Readers by Reauest Impe: LUCY ANN ROGERS 1t ~ Costume and essons lay # for Movietone and Sta Singi T R RENSHAW ADDS TEACHER. Mrs. Robert R. Rice,Joins Faculty of School of Speech. ‘Ths Anne Tillery Renshaw School of Speech has added & new member to its faculty in Mrs. Robert H. Rice, for eight years instructor at the Mount Vernen Seminary. Mrs. Rice holds the | teacher’s diploma from the Curry School, Boston. Mrs. Renshaw teaches the Curry method and every angle and problem of organic communication is | taken up in the school work. During| the Summer the speech clinic was held in the Georgetown University Hospital Among the special features of the insti- tution are re-education when previous education has been deforming. ‘The school is open from 9 am. to 10 p.m.. and gives both class and pri- vate instruction. SCHOOL RECEPTION SET. Washington College of Law Fac- ulty to Greet Students. A reception to the returning stu- dents will be given at the Washington College of Law tomorrow night at -8:30 | o'clock by Dr. Edwin C. Dutton, presi- dent, and other members of the faculty. Entertainment will be provided by the class of 1930, under the leadership of Col. Raymond M. Cheseldine, its presi- dent. Army Officers Shifted. Maj. George P. Hill, Judge Advocate General’s Department, has been trans- fered from the War Department, to headquarters, Third Corps Area, at Bal- timore; Maj. Fletcher O. McFarland, Medical Corps, from Fort Hayes, Ohio, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.: Capt. Ridgway P. Smith, 10th Infantry, from Fort Hayes, Ohio, to the Panama Canal Zone; First Lieut. James H. Dnolittle. | Air Corps, from Wright Field, Dayton, | ©Ohio, to Mitchel Field, New York. PREPARTORY SCHOOL LANGUAGES — Kindergarten classes for chiliren. French German. Spanish. Prepares for college en- trance_examination. _Col. 6183. Critcher School of Painting and Applied Art inting and Drawing and Life Classes Desien, Interior Decoration Costume Desizn and Poster Advertising Art History & Art Appreciation Course Saturday Morning Classes for Children 1603 Connecticut Ave. N. 1966 MONEYWAY RETURNS TO OPEN NEW STUDIO Had Attended Creative Writing Conference With Fiction No- tables at Bread Loaf. Lewis Moneyway, instructor in short- story writing, returned last week from the annual conference on creative writ- ing conducted at Bread Loaf, Vt.. under the direction of the Middlebury College, to reopen his studios in their new loca= tion at 912 Nineteenth street. Attended by prominent magazine editors, writers and critics from all sec- tions of the country, the Bread Loaf conference considered particularly “What editors want” in short stories. Definite means of developing prose technique were outlined at the sessions also. The conference embraced “background lec~ tures” on short stories. novels, articles and poems and practical suggestions for the preparation, while placing of manu- seripts were offered by the delegates. Among those who attended the con- ference were Grant Overton, formerly fiction editor of Collier's Magazine; Robert M. Gay, essayist and teacher; Margaret Widdemer, poet and novelist; Harry Maule, editor and publisher; Gor- man B. Munson, editor; Maxwell Aley, editor of Woman's Home Companion Magazine; Joseph Auslander, Robert Frost, Achmed Abdulah, Jean Wick, Briton Haddon and other widely known fiction _writers. Mr. Moneyway's fifth season of short- story writing instruction here will be- gin October 1, when the methods de- vised at the 1ecent conference will be followsd. Registrations in his classes are being received daily at his studios from 5 pm. th 7 BURKE‘LEIGH HALL. A School for Small Children ns Oct. 1 eope Organized play and recreation as w study is stressed. _Progressive method: French, dancing and music attention. BUS SERVICE. 1536 16th St. N.W. 2 e 2 School 2 National - % Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director | Interior Decoration, Costume Desicn Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamen:al Courses, Personal Instruction Children’s Saturday Morning Clas Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 ell ox ven specinl Plann The knowledge of another more enjoyable. successful for 50 years. free trial lesson. Situated Now in Quarters Adjoini BERLITZ SCHOOL ase aieene ing an Overseas Trip? language will make travel You can learn to speak any modern language in the simplest manner, by the Berlitz conversational method, Write for descriptive catalog and take advantage of the New and Larger ng the Mayflower OF LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Ave.—Telephone Decatur 3932 Georgetown University Founded 1789 W.COLEMAN NEVILS, S. J., President HEALY BUILDING College of Arts and Sciences . 2HEE Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry and Foreign Service Training School for Nurses Georgetown University Hospital