Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 6

EDUCATIONAL. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL 1A Sccretarial School of Individual Instruction Dl\'—A”bRNOO‘ —EVENING Main 3238 Poteet b Commercial National Bank Bide um- & G Sts. N.W. Main EDUCATIONAL. mxmmiuum TRAINING sanA R TIPPINCOTT, Miney The Westmoreiand. North Wa on College of Law Co-educational—Thirty-third Year Fall Term Begine Sept. 17 Three-year course leadini FpuEvEer coure leading WLl e | | tise. 2000 G St. Franklin 4585 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 46th Year Fegins September 18 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N. w. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave Endersarten and Grades 1. untry” Club. , Gymnasiom. Service Thos. W. Sldwell A M. Principal Phone Main 254 tllem Brothers Steward Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8671 “Special School for Secretaries” Short Intensive Courses Positions Cert: Chevy Chase Country Day Schoo! | Resident Depariment Specializing in tae Pre-Adolescent Child Tenth Season Opens Sept. 20th 17 Graften St. Chevy Chase. Md. NATIONAL UNIVERSlTY Fall Term Begins Septembes 29. 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW —SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar's Otfice - 818 13th St. NW. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open ter registration 9 a. 3 i, 1 Swimming. | \ | | | i | District of Columbia College (Y. M. C. A SCHOOL OF LAW S-year Evening Course Leading to LL. B. Degree Tuition. §100 & sear Cataloo upon request CHARLES V. IMLAY. A. B.. L1. B.. Dean 1336 G Street N.W. Main musmni. Studio-School Singing and Rhyfll-le Expression n |under AUGUST KING-SMITH md CAROLINE McKINLEY Juis 18 one of o number of wersonal mn and professional courses that hool is offering this year. b 10385 .u N. H. Ave. WQOD’S SCHOOL Established 1388 - 81 Fast Capital &1, o, e PRkoLL NOW FOR lf.l..l‘ Frhos Ample Plri ‘Months. $30 to Emerson Institute 76th: Consecutive Kear 1738-"40 P St. Deumr Ssl Foreisn Countries llll 'I'erm Bexlu ntem| d vamnn — George Wnlnnztnn Umvemty Law Schoal Memver Assoctation of Schools American: Law Aporoved by American Bar Association Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begi September 19 Registrati y! September 15-18, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL' 720 1.»-&.& St West 1640 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachuseits Avenue A resident and day school for giris. Primary. Intermediate and High School. Opens Sept. 24th in 30 Schoel Days, rned. _reads like Stenographic 24 ke in u-’n’-'n.a. now . Ac: Natlonal School Fine & Applied Art| FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design | ‘ Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Children’s Saturday Morning Classes | Day and Night. Classes Connecticut Avenue & 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL | 1408 New Ha hlr: Avellne Just South of North 6244 A school for the Exceptional Child who is Ahead or Behind his Class, the Nervous Child, Chiid Retarded through illpess, ete. Individual Instruction. Co-ordi- nation of Mental and Physical. Playground. Boarding and Day | | i | right | School in the Grades. MUSIC, FRENCH.—Ask for Catalogue. IIHIHIMNIWIWHMMIWMMHIIlIIOIlIquflIIflII K. of C. SCHOOL | LAW SCHOOL Regular three-year course leads to the LL. B. degree. An additional year of graduate work leads to the LL. M- degree. Sessions held at hours con- venient for students who are employed. Instruction Excellent, Tuition Modsrate 1314 Mass. Ave, i ‘l Classes Now Forming | ‘ | T O'CONNOR SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION | hegins its Afteenth vear at 1024 Vermont Avenue Franklin 4441 CALEB O'CONNOR. Birector THE SERVICE SCHOOL | CO-EDUCATIONAL CONSTANCE C TUTHILL. Principat 1850 Mintwood Place, Adams 1443 Kindergerten and Grades. Bearding end Day S:hool. Through wnioldment. develops ablity for thinkino and doing. thus atiaming the true development o1 character. Winter Sessions. Summer Sessions. Catelogue, Critcher School of || Painting and Applied Arts | | i cainting and Dra: Portrait 2nd L Desisn, Interior ation Costwme Deci~a end Po-ie= Advestising Art History & Art Appreciation Course Saturday Morning Cla:wes for Children 1603 Connecticut Ave. N. 1986 Herman C. Rakemann Artist Teacher of Violin Indorsed by Prominent Musicians <o and Residence 4.8 Fillmore St. Phone Col. 9599 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Chartéred by Act of Uongress IN?) " Columbian College (Letters apu Sciences) Graduate School of Let- School of Nursing Law School School of Engineering School of Pharmacy School of Education School of Government ion of Library ion of Fime Arts The Summer Sessions Academic vear begins Neptember 19 For catclogue end other information Avply The Registrar 2033 G Sircet Washington, D. C. SPANISH prot. traml_Soute, Proszacs, SCHOOL OF . WASHINGTON ‘Conversatinna) Method. W. M. 3530. Fall term, offering superior courses in SECRETARIAL TRAINING, begins | OCTOBER 1 Twenty-fifth Successful Year Day and Evening Sessions Strayer Collegg 721 13th Strest’ Phon- Main 1748 for Catalog S ———— The Washington School for Secretaries Now lecated in the National Press Blds. 1th F Sts. Day and Evening 3 HOME STUDY COURSE N Self Expression AND Public Speaking For professional and business men and women, organization and club members, salesmen ete. to make orators of but Five You "CONFIDENCE to m up talk at any time if cal 10 do so 00d effe v 1l Sour Ciziness: 1t wil' help you in your social intercourse. A valuable course for anyone Send for Descriptive Catalogue HICKMAN SCHOOL of Speech and Expression INTERNATIONAL BLDG. 1319 P Street, bet. 13th and 14th A School of Resident Instruction Established 1904 Phone Franklin 2318 An unusually well euulppaa FACULTY offers instruction in the following courses: College, High School, Account- ancy, Butiness. Open to both men and women. High school and coliege credits recognized by the Catholic Uni- versity, Salesmanzhip & Advertising Tuesdays :r;l 'Tluunduys o THE EVENING CONFUSION MARKS ‘BORDER” CARPAIGN S:x States. Including Mis- souri, Have Conflicting Is- sués and Rival Claims. BEY BYRON PRICE, ssociated Press Staff Writer. ST. LOUIS. September 13.—In every | presidential cempaign, it is the fortun= | of this “border” country to feol the fu'l vlay of every politizal wind that blov's, North or South, Bast or Wasi, and to remain debated ground until the votes | finaliy have bsen counted. Frem Maryland to Oklahoma, this chatn of States is a true bordsr sirip, | 09th politically end geographizally. The =xirt the fring2 of the old Coni: E“U(‘AT[O\ L. 5mmo|. FOR soYs A four-year preparatory course, providing intensive training tor college Indi- vidual attention: one in- | structer to about every eight boys Accredited. Unusually good records by &rnlum\ i nniversities Pncal .on: Only 238 miles southwest of Wash- 0 Beautitul countryside. + Athletics. ! Golf. horseback riding. -5 % 1 Motor down_or Write for catalosue G._Manassas. Virgima ACE COURSES e ‘ J F‘ 'I"”I‘":““ veni teen Bulietin o8 Reauesi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Com:ln hu! comprehensive copurse for e t, ambitious young Mmen Theos closely inter- woven in elagsreom and labora- tory. Curi lum includes mathe- matics, mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Course complete in cne year Students construct motars, install t electrical machinery. qualified to enter ical field at once. Thuroughiy equipped fireproot dormitcries, dining hall, shops. Founded 1893. For catalog ad- | Bliss Electrical School 218 Takoma Av ., Washington, D_C. D C. MUSICAL lNSTBUCflO‘L ers. Isabel Garvin Shelley 1824 H St. N.W. TEACHER OF SlNGlNG SIGAT READING PIANO Primaty g Au\t Classes in Piano g k ~_oLp } SINGINQJ 1 ITALIAN 1 el T-lch!r % .'.a“?‘ “:’3‘.w.m i e 1! . 83! Louis Potter F A G. O Teacher of Piano and Organ Downtown Piane Studio (Tuesdays and Fridays) . 1325 G St. N.W. Main 1836 Mount Pleasant Studio Or Piano ) Calvary Methodist Church, 1463 Columbia Road—Columbia 8701 “Music with the real joy of its message” schieved through the application of the best orinciples of modern technic. THE furnac-. matic oil heat! $3900 Completely Installed Terms TANK EXTRA, mmlmmmnmmnmmml Frank. 4686 uu«mmnumumummmm STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. far enough North te be expased to the issues which have kept the North eon- sistently Republiean, and for enough | South 1o feel the touch ef th historic and racial considerations which have | | kept the South Democratic. They are agrieultural cnough to take interest in farm preblems. and industrial enough to tune in on talk of prosperity and the tarifi. They are, in 1928, agitated and +| puzzled by the issues of prohibition and retgion. However loudly the rival party leaders meay claim these States in Saplember Octeber, the reader of thase dis mey put it down thet th strin will continue to exrite the | preverful interest and watchful efiort | | WEDNESDAY. I hard to make farm relief the issue out- state, they are making no extravagant claims as to the situation there. They are claiming St. Louis by a majority even greater than the 43.60 whieh the | | city gave to Scnator “Jim” Reed when he ren the last time in 1922. They quote 10.000 or 12,000 25 th> probable Demo- cratic m2 jority in Kansas City, and count these margins emple to overturn any majority Hoover may have claswhere. ‘State Claimed for Moever. The Republicans, with en equal show of confidency, cleim the State for Hoover by 13,090 upward. They say that much of an edge :s indicated by a can- vass of countics outside St. Louis, and they predict that the best Smith now SEPTEMBER 19 SMITH GOING SOUTH ON SECOND SWING Chattancoza and Nashville Are Among Places Where Governor Will Speak, Says Headquarters. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 10.—Gov. Al- fred E. Smith's second speaking trip will take him inte the South, Democra nzldlcnal headquarters announced yes- terday. . Although the program has not fin definitely arranged. among other places the governor will s at Chattanooga and Nashville, the announcement said. It was definitely announced at head- quarters that when Gov. Smith arrives at the “Twin Cities” on his present Western tour he will speak in St. Paul and a reception will be given him in Minneapolis. - It pays to read the want columns of The Star. French Law. iccording to French law, If two- proprietors, representing one-half of the area, organize a fire- protection association, all other pro- prietors must join this'assaciation and pay their proportion; ' providing pumps and fire-fighting 'Jh and all necessary fire-protection work, says the New York Times. i With all their expert experience at figures, candidates for auditor can- not reduce their ewrl number. It's great to be free from the ., to have dependable, healthful heat—without laber, dirt or worry. Of all the medern conveniences, not one is quite so vital to the comfort of the home as Noiseless Nokol auto- of bath sides until the last batlot flutters Jown in November. Manv timas bofore | A1 hope to do in St. Leuls is to wipe h~ count~rplay of old allegiances and |out the normal Republican majority P vrous] | there. | e cmotionsWhas wiousht. surp:ising | “ocut ana State fssues are o badly Hmertwlnrd in Missouri as to further Swing Claimed Poth Ways, | hendiap political forecasters. Both | parties have nominated men for gover- In Missouri, Jargsst of the six korder nor who have criticized the prohibition States in eloctornl sirength, the Domo- | Jaws. Both have ncminated drys for crats are sirugglinz at the pres-at | Scnator. The Republicans have a batch moment 10 consoliGat> and hold th~|of cherges of pnmn—v frauds on their bensfits of & cenceded swinz to Smith | doorstep, and the Demecrats are t which sot in immedia‘~'v aftor ts na- | to hoal unusuzly sovere wonnds | tiona] conventions. The Republicens | they inflicted on one another in that say most empbaticaliv thzt th» swin2 | s2me primary fight. The Democratic now is cistinetly to Heover. The not scnatorial nominee. Charles M. Hay. an result is that both sides are nuttine the | outstending Anii-Saloon Leaguer, was | | | | his gubsrnatorial <l ger | THE SWAN BOAT OYFERS THE Cpportunity TO COMBINE Fleasure and Chnnty You will en]m the delightful ride on the placid waters of the Tidal Basin and_at the same time you contribute to the Child Welfare ¢ for whose benefit this safe and novel craft is operated. Grown-ups enjoy hoating as much as the children. Our third scason is drawing to a close. Winter is not far Enjoy the outdoors you may. Come and ride with us today. Stete in the “safe” tolumn for publi attacked most bitterly during the pri- t.un and privately are worl:ing overtime | mary by Senator Reed. Now the Senator, at elcetionesring. On past parformanccs, | fetiring voluntarily from office. savs he it would be diffi-ult to decide who has | Will sunpert the ticket, aithough he al. the advantage. for Missouri has vetad | ready is on record as havin; said in the suceessively for Clevelend. Bryan. ,hrhnsrv campaign {hat Hay were | Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding and Coolidg: | in Missouri would be,a campaign speech Kentucky carried by Coolidge, but lost ' 28ainst Smith. by Hardll:]ug ':ow i; wl&n;ssm'- a {)emm cratic rally to make up for time lost in carller squabbling among periy factions | RAQKUB \/|EWS SM'TH within ate, and Tennessz>. carr by Harding, but lost by Coolicge, is Q \ hotly debated botween two paty er- S URE TO WIN NEN YORK ganizations which esch have noi~ble a2 oA divisions in their own ranks. In t | By the Associated Pr virginia the waters have been my d | NEW VORK, Seplember 13-—John J. hvu: flght onhll—l'oo;;cr‘r;n l;:- {‘n':é mrm R D*mw-nufl naii- 2l chairman, coal issue, whils in Maryland Go. Al| it Sl s Ritchis 18 battling to kiw his & | 52ld ywsiorday that Cov. sml}hs Democratic on tae prohibition s chenss of carrying York State Finelly a striking examvle of mi: were never better ti 1 they are this emotions is presented in Of%lan~m-~. | year. farthost west and farthest south of the | “In every ome of six “border” States. Only in 1020 h\&‘""mpa)gns he alv s Oklahoma voted Republican. but this | e{ier he started ! &ing,” Mr, vear the nomirztion of Smi‘* was fol- | & “Reports from upstate show ‘owed by signs of open ¥ ainst | € iv that this idea of Hoover getting the State’s Democratie { Tt | al the woman votes is just propa- is intensely dry terriimry end for This ¢'aim has been discredit- was a strongheld of the Klan. R° o a survey made by M. William and prohibition are hotly argued ti Dsmocratic State chairman.” Democratic defeetions include scme of | State's leading newspapers and | former Senstor Owen, whose Indian autecedents have been a great facior of strength heretofore among the ' § Indian voters, estimated by some to number 100,000 within the State. Oklahoma Domocrats now insist thet the pendulum is swinginz beck. eud | they hope for much from Cov. Smith's spoech tomorrow night ri Oklochoma | City. The Republizans proi: To Speak in Octob Smith leadars in Missouri 11 awi tooking to th2 governor hims:if to help | in the Democratic campaiga here. Al- | though no formal nnno\mc-ment has | been made, plans are complet> locally | for a spesch by the Domocraiie presi- | dential nominze in St. Lous on Oc 18, in the eours® of a sccond s inio the West. Meoantime Mis:: publicans-have appealed to Hoover to spaak here on his way to Caiifornia o vote. It is in_heavily Republican St. Louis that the Democrats hope to ro!l up a winning margin for Smith. St. Lous is rated a wet city, and i's largz Cecr- man population is counted on by ne Democratic manage:s to go al the Democratic ti erboard of Republican ani Democratic spots, wet and dry spots. But this ye: the reliebility of cm old landmarks i: questioned. Wiltiam Hirth's Miscouri Farmers’ A: sociation is relied on by the Damoera to pull over many Republican farmer: | for Smith. The prohibition izsue and the active work of many Protestant ministers s expected by the Republic- ans to result in wholesale Democrati~ {losses. The religious issue is a_strong | factor in many communities. In one { nstance, at least, a public adves ment his announced a_mass mes ! vader auspiess of .the Ku Klux Kian. the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and the Anti-Saloon League. At his headquarters down in Springfield, M. C. Lightfoot claims to have signea up 60, Missouri Democrats in his Demecatic Hoover Clubs. Thus are party lines badly tangled. | Although the Democrats are working BOAT LEAVES ON THE HOUR AND HALF HOUR 10:30 AM, te 9:30 P.M. FROM BOATHOUSE. TIDAL BASIN. FOOT OF SEVEN- TEENTH ST. J' Adulh, 25¢; Children, 10c Ancther Drudgery Gone TOIL OF TENDING THE FURNACE ENDED FOREVER --n ‘ Neoiséless Nou CLEAN AUTOMATIC OIL VER one-half million home-owners havebut one regret—they are sorry theywasted so much precious time and energy before installing oil heat. The hours spent on a stubborn furnace —the aches from shoveling dirty coal and ashes . . . and then the house was generally too cold or too hot! But, it’s all just a memory now. They live in ease and comfort while an oil burner does the work automatically. There's no reason to envy their present happiness. Noisless Nokol, made by the originators of automatic oil heating for homes, is quickly and easily installed. We merely remove the grates from your furnace and put in the burner. That'’s all there istoit . . . absolutely no inconvenience. Let us now give you all the facts, for oil heat is the least expensive and most suc- cessful way of heating homes automat- ically. Call, telephone or mail this coupon . . . today! Automatic Heating Corporation 1718 Cenn. Ave. NW, North 627 Open Excnings Until 10 d your ' THOUT oblis way, sen :uuctive FR!g. ofl !hm heating and details of your specm.l er Dealer’s Name and Address P R R et Ay 7T GRS RBSM______/’_—“‘_ Clty/ mng o in my nominated, a campaign speech for Hay | started winning | Raskob | | shell. Tl’lree ACCGSSOI’Y 'Ensemblés : A—The Navy Ensemble B—The Brown Ensemble C—The Black Ensemble Navy gloves... nude stitching on back . .. and nov- elty bandelet at wrist. (Main Floor.) $3.50 Blue kid shoe of subtle line . ankle strap with junior spike heel. By Fashion Mode. (Fifth Flaor.) $10.50 Blue Calf Bag « o+ with top hane dle, lined with grey mo‘re and celasped with French marcasite. (Main_ Floor.) $7.50 kid, " sliposstyle of that lovely tan ‘known as “moede. (Matn Ploor) Five - eye ox- ford, of brown suede with patches of gen- uine lizard. Cu- ban heel. By I Miller. $16.50 (Fifth Floor.) Bag of brown French suede ane telope . . . backs strap and lock of marcasite and jade. (Main Ploor $7.50 Gloves of white and black kid. Pullion style fas- tened with large pearl button. (Main. Floor ) | Black lizard i bag, pouch style, ‘frnmo of blond Nicely fit- ted. (Main Plocr.) Smart shoe of lizard « . . black « + « ONE-strap gh heel . .. a Fllhnun Mode. Pifth Floor ' $12 50 Co-Fst3 {