Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 30

30 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. | tribunal, or some court, presumably the | Edwards said he started to halt at the | automatically, now that “longer hair”| _ EDUCATIONAL. } b _EDUCATIONAL. abi EDUCATIONA peer st DRORE [SORDERED |Ssirdsiiub as "0k’ <" wooDWARD SCHOOL | == KINGSHITH STUDIOSCHOOL U | competent tribunal to be agreed upon, | expressed fear that the agents were — - FOR BOYS HICKM AN | 2 offers a course in e na [ s Sasywood faki- Apples’ Keeping Qualities. Accredited | Drama and Little Theater Work | Kellogg did not anticipate any difficulty ! lies are British citizens. Bristol University records the impor- Men Teachers Only SCHOOL of SPEECH Under CAROLINE McKINLEY }meogffmmg ratification of the anti-war = fant fact that the keeping qualities of Sixth Grade through High School 0 | pAAgecurse, in Tneater Arta”under Robert 2 t the coming ses- ruit are relaf to the soil in whicl 12 i 't ‘ ,:;;:f& by the Senate a g NAVAL OFHCERsv WIVES ":u" '51 STOWD, Vthcn cc:‘!ainl S ENROLL NOW alnd EXPBESIS‘}ON | bined with'the Dramatic Course of be taken ST of apple grown in certain places are| 133G st. N.W. __ Y.M.C.A. __ Main 8250 nternational Building ve. North 10385 oes No_ Difficulty| FARMOUNT CITIZENS i i i ORDERED TO SHUN BOBstored they break cown internally, el | = " 1319 F St, Bet. 13th & 14th B e Kellogy Sees No Difficulty Girl Wounded in Neck by Of- e an oter aisorgers: Appics tored under | The Eastman School Established 1904 WOOD'S SCHOOL - OPPOSE FARE INCREASE fi Who Fired Despit German Edict Causes Indignation |the same conditions, but -grown under | A School of Self-Expression ||| RS Comments on League’s EOr s ey icer, 0 Firel espite Ao Wotien aba Badkngers | different ones, stand the test well. | c}jn.,mgzxmswg ::r::f-‘-e Feaskings oty eabjests’ ofil #%';' ."’"{:)5';""%'&'.‘ y{[‘:’f’%ré;"‘:':.". ] . Maryland Citizens Adopt Program Orders, Superior Says Doimentic Pedce. ___MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Il & restdent ana: aay schoot for sieis. practical value in everyday life - kine. Space” for Students Action. : J p . D: sao || Primary. Itermedtate and Hish Schoot. Public - Speaking for Business ana [l T 8 WooD. to Seek Better Police KIEL (®).—Something like & mutiny r. Oscar M. White | Opens Sept. 24th e W am & o5 tpare i e | 3 Satesmen: . & ¥ e ) Protection. | P is threatened in the Ge;'lmnn nav); ber; CA_ll:. BIANCO DI PALERMO | g, and Specch Training )| o Wenthe. S50t son Pyt ot il - 1 i o | cause of an edict that has gone fort : | = - Reslh (Spoken and Weiltemielsel IHIE. s fate Department offcials take the| A resolution opposing the proposed| o SORAIN, Qo Sepiember B0 |/ UF (™ icn's naval station here. Teacher of Piano | et w3 o Eoredton. ||| CINTHICUM INSTITUTE position that European nations under-| raise in street car fares was adopted by | prosecutor Milton Fricdman announced | that officers’ wives must not be| Studio—524 10th St. NW. | 50 GIRLS WANTED Special Courses for Clergymen, privephr i stand perfeclly 1o “‘“"‘““E“‘d enti-war | the Fairmount Citizens’ Association at a | they wbuld go before the Lorain Coun- | shingled. Cor. 10th & F L £ it b eR Teachers, Lecturers, Readers S sory to put the Kellogg-Briand anti-war meeting in the town hall of Fairmount, ty grand jury, in session at Elyria, to- | Great indignation. therefore, among | = For special training in the Class or Private Instruction Night School for young men and boys. ey nto S | e ’|day to seek the indictment of three | the ladies, who declare one and all| _EDUCATIONAL. | New Class in Diy oviEvening witiioahand and Mechanical Drawing. Trpe- his view was disclosed yesterday In | Md., last night. members of a municipal liquor squad | that whatever the authorities may de- GCOLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING RETAIL SELLING Phone Franklin 2318 « || Resding. "Eie = - s R e that <ho | The association also adopted & reso- | alieged to have fired on {wo private | cree in matters of male hirsute ap- sehooL Everything Free Reopens S the | e & wounding one | pendages, they will not tdlerate any SARA K. LIPPINCOTT. Principal, pact lacked provisions for enfor nt | lution favoring the granting of authority | automobiles, seriously 8 pe PINC rincipa saca s"“n“"”"":“ Pelabes: 1 res at end was not a contribution to inierna- | to police captains to discipline members | WOMANL e e Cw ‘he‘“w‘ SOUTHERN BROTHERS COLUMBIA SCHOOL law. It was pointed f‘;:u (l::‘g"l‘h;.f_ | of the force in their respective precincts City Policemen Walter Knitter and| The rule in the German navy s/ UNIVERSITY | OF DRAFT‘NG m | | for minor violations of the police regu- | Lanis Cloce enre taiad aver o the | that officers shall be either clean shaven (| Art Interior Decoration P Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Dra; Portrait and Life Cl: Design, Interior Decoration Costume Design and Poster Advertising Art History & Art Appreciation Course Saturday Morning Classes for Children 1603 Connecticut Ave. N. 1966 | es in Geneva and ked au- | " 5 | 1ations, as proposed by Maj. Edwin B |grand jury yesterday on charges orlmeelstehecllrut;v;ntf“:l ni,l‘l_i ‘P:exnggmy;a;d“ Costume Design | 1333 F Street N.W. | “aiProtessiamunina Fatard™ | o ry Kellogg's | Hesse in recommendations to the Dis-|shooting with intent to wound after Prasls. thi L Kilssr’s ‘brother hib | I feusraceivov it eumibs sarlnuth Byt s reports from Ge- | trict Commussioners. authorities received reports of the fir- ssia, the ex. A 8 months to a paving position. Register now © being made be-| The association adopted a general|ing upon Miss Betty Heywood, 22, of | has copjed the style from King George | - 5 & { England. | he League of Nations to strengthen | program to seek better street lighting. | Elyria. a - || LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY Ati-war treaty. was to tho efiect | betier roads and better police protection| Miss Heywood was In a serious con- | Domestic' peace is sald o be en i " dangered in many households. But | 1517 R. L Ave. (At 16th) North 9434 || s made by the League | during the coming Winter. R. H.|dition vesterday with a bullet wound | rbitration treaty be- | Palmer, president of the association,[in the back of her neck. perhaps the trouble will blow over ts golden voice my inspiration” Mot s d h a proposed i P——— nerso?s were riding was uéeh u;rgetng ially the same as the a volley of shots when Charles Ed- ties which the Unitd| |IMPORT OLD CLOTHING. |wards of Eiyria, the driver, failed to with various coun- stop at a bridge where the dry squad “Wherever I sing—at home, on the Metropoli- tan stage, on the concert platform—the Knabe sings with me. Always its golden voice is an inspiration, urging me to do a little better than my best. And always it seems instinc- tively to sense the mood of my song, and to express that emotion in perfect harmony with me.” Special training for the December rush 13th & E Streets N.W. ‘ranklin 5626 | Under the personal direction of Caleb 0’Connor ‘ salespeople. a position is_assul Enroll at Any Ti | NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 Open for registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m | There is always a demand for trained Day and Evening Classes | red. | he belie! did not was stationed Wednesday night. refer to the multilateral anti-var treaty, | Macedonian ~ Moslems Stimulate| Ty, second shooting was reported by but simply were treaties to induce arbi- | A Stephen Ketling, who was unhurt. tration of all juridical questions, along Second-Hand Market. Klady said Miss Heywood was shot by the lines of the so-called Root treaties. | BELGRADE (#).—The Moslem popu- | Cicco, although orders had been issued Secretary Kellogg also was inclined | jation of Macedonia furnishes one of |NOt to shoot. Klady's report sald he to take the same viewpoint regarding | s and his two assistants stationed them- the Geneva proposal of conciliation | the world's best markets for second- | golves at the bridge when he received an treaties that they were similar to the | hand clothing. Jugoslavia imports an- | anonymous report that a truck load of iwcts that this country is negotiating | nually old clothes enough to cover a | liquor, convoyed by an automobile was with other cou es. {p{)pulaflon of 750,000 persons. to be delivered. The only difference the Secretary sees| France and Germany have captured | Edwards, driving a car similar to the in the treaties is in regard to the tri- | this great ‘“ragged clothes” market,|one described as the convoy in which bunal for arbitration, the Geneva dis- | and their annual shipments total ap-| Miss Heywood and three others were patches having mentioned The Hague proximately $5,000,000. | passengers, started across the bridge, teet’s BUSINESS ot s P oteet’s coiikce Von Unschuld University | 11» &% SRttt Bank RUE oy, of Music, Inc. Emerson Institute The leading Music Institution of Washington el - with & £OTpS,of Artist Teachers and 3 76th Consecutive Year perienced _ Pedagogues for every branch. 13817 - Preparatory School for Bexinners amifatea. || 1738-1740 P St. Decatur 551 Anumber ot Fartial Seholarahips avallabie. Degrees 1644 Col. Rd. N.y. Das School for Bays Late Afternoon Schoal—Cos Accredited n' the 00 50 uagional Forein Countries p,Fall, Term Begins Sepiember 17 reparing for ;i et ETnLAn"...'-"«.}(s'—'k::'.n'i"'('f"m. . e sves For Boys and Girls tions " fr Direct Commission. a1 461k Your Begina September 18 Army: also for Flying Cadets. U. S. Corps. City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W. W H. Randolph, Principal All Grades and_ High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. e Engerrarien ant dnaee v i | THE TEMPLE Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. SCHOOL Principal Phone Miin 284 A Secvctan'a; s:l.::g of Individual natruction DAY—A;TEFNOON—EVENING 1420 st aroll at any time WoopwarDp & LLoTHROP 10 ™1™ F axp'G/'STREETS THE MEN’S STORE—Second Floor B National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design Commercial Art, Poster, Color Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamenta! Courses, Personal Instruction Trench Coats, ¥20 The new utility coat for Young Men this Fall College Men and Young Men every- where are enthusiastic abeut these District of Columbia College (¥. M. C. A.) SCHOOL OF LAW S-year Evening Course Leading to LL. B. De; Tuition. $100 & year Catalog upon request CHARLES V. IMLAY. A. B.. LI. B., Dean 1336 G Street N.W. 8250 The same richly mellow, humanly sympathetic tone that has endeared the Knabe to the world’s greatest singers, that has madeit the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, and the choice of such famous pianists as : : Children’s Saturday Morning Cla — smart coats which are so ideally Rosenthal and Orloff—this same qualltyrln:kes Day and Night Classes The B 5 : the Knabe theideal piano for your home.Think Begins October 1 Washington ~ School SriteD /e chianseablc Bl weathicr 2 of the distinction— the joy— it will bring! Let Connecticut Avenue & M for Secretaries They are but one of the many ap- parel items in our newly-opened Col- us discuss the replacement of your old—pos- sibly out-of-date-piano with a new Knabe. The 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Now located In the NORTH 1114 National Press Blds. lege Shop in The Men’s Store. ~~ Sianor 10% down payment means that the initial cost T A 1th & F Sts. arn can be as little as $87.50. Years to pay the Day and Evening ot ey ke i /50”' 2 BalhnicePricas f57e fok $oisoo—wili chE ACE COURSES S *l—u — , . . ial piano etropolitan Opera Company Ampico, $1,800 to $4,500. Come in today! Accountancy, B. C. 8. and M. C. 8 || el 2 Woodshire Suits, $45 Emerson Institute Bulletin on Reauest BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, UNIVERSITY n BOYD 3 eight-two-five-nine Course, 12 we Bookkeeping 12 position guaranteed.” New ing. Register today. Boyd Sch credited.” Est. 8 yrs. 1338 G. 76th Consecutive Year The new Fall 1738-1740 P St. models are here ARTHUR JorpaN Piaro Co. G Street Cor. 13th Mason & Hamrin,;.KvaBE...CHICKERING:s.THE AMPICO These pre-tailored suits have a cus- tomized appearance of distinction . .. and to make them enduringly serv- iceable, every suit has two pairs of trousers. New patterns in five dif- ferent models. . _reads I . ' Stenographic ‘week: 5 B 'ROBLEMS A GENUINE _ HELPING and for Washington parents. I for any as! ]ng on as0 . you are faced with a problem of edu- cation and care of your boy, I can help you. Ty the aid of partial scholarships under my ollege of ! aw ntrol. 1 can place your boy in & fine, clife prepuratory school et rates which i nstound you. Give name, address an * Co-educational—Thiry-third Year rs in vour reply. Address Box s Fall Term Beginning 160-F. Star office. Three-year course leading to LL.B. So th B th uthern brothers Four-year coirse leading to LL. M. and Steward Business University M. P.L. Registrations daily. . : 2000 G St. Frankli 5 The best worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and homespuns that Scotland, | st b li.?.fi’ ::7} Nw. England and Ireland can send us are used in this line of suits, espe- 3 ELECTRIC AL ; B’ cially styled in the Todels that Washington men want. Exclusively e here in our exclusive English Shops ENG]NEERING Tfi SE&YJSEELCHOOL THE MEN’s STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Con but comprehensive course CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL. Principal for earnest, ambitious young men. ; Theory and practice closely inter- | 1560 Mintwood Place, Adame 1443 Haberdashery of Special Interest S e’ o i e des muthe: | Boaing ana Dy Sk ELECTRIC SET intensive shop work. Model 40 A C.Set For 110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating current. Requires six A.C. tubes and one rectifying tube, $77. Also Model 42 A. C. set, $86, and Model 44 A.C. set, $106 (without tubes). The New “Washington Type” Suits, $65 Tailored to our specifications from fine foreign fabrics Through unfoldment, develops ability for rioht thinking and 'doing. thus aftaining the true development of character. Winter Sessions. Summer Sessions. Catalogues. FAIRMONT New Stetson Hats—grays, greens, tans and browns in the new nar- rower brim blocks.........$8.50 Course complete in one year Students construct motors, install wiring, test electrical mac| Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at once. Thoroughly equipped . _fireproof dormitories, dining hall, shops. Listen to the World Series, New Madras Shirts—the collar-at- tached style in neat striped and Play by Play (without tubes) o Bettery sets, $49 aad 368 (iew tubes Lenlbaie s Tan CULC Th School for Girls—29th Year New Walking Gloves—a new gray ars . Bliss Electrical School 1711 Mass. Ave. N.W. Of your slg:;];l:‘:‘:ran unusually f;;:gograd.e N Al i‘;“'h" Slll'e-fil‘e l‘adlo 210 Takoma Ave., Washington, D.C. o aij = 3 o i exls ee:’l:) en ’lflms is proved radio. Atwater Kgnl. with a determination George Wn:hinglon Uni'e"i" tw?-);l::: g:;l;::“g:;;ég?fif » Fall WardrObe New F our"-imemds—these foulard = i bcetl.la 5‘(‘)‘:‘;; :th efo‘;l-n:is; ;'ael‘iulros.ml.z. 03%% ?:r);xl;fi‘:z f.::f;zh:fi: Law School ploma and special courses. silks are in the smaller stripes and Keep Abreast AtwaterKent Radio; your own friendshave it and knowit’sgood. g i | Athletics. figures ........ Peeeeeae. ..$2.50 of the Times The electric set for 1929 marks another advance. Everybody Avproved:-by American Bar Association With who buys it is de]ightcd. It is charming in bot}n performance F‘“m“’ “5_5 3 Boarding and Day Students New Fancy Hose—a rayon-and- ith an and appearance. You can buy it, just as you'll listen to it, Academic Year 1928-29 begins lisle mixture in fancy stripes and Atwater Kent. with assurance that it’s right. Let us show you by a demon- September 19 Fall Term Opens | Plaidse st s «....81 pair stration at the store ar in yon]r home —no % lRef.h;‘SinlnS ll)-ylu 3 October 3rd. a | obligation to you. The supply is limited SRiStetaE I 510 ndlusives D e oR, ecomv)e.cou. £ because so ma“yP people have STOCKTON HALL Phone Decatur 1328 ordered. Be prompt. Call or tele- 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 phone immediately. No. 40 Atwater Kent Electric Radio In This Handsome Walnut .Cabinet 150 We feel that this is Complete the best Atwater Kent Radio value obtainable. “Radio’s truest voice” Atwater Kent io Speaker: Models E, E-2, E-3, same quality, different in size, cach §20, 'HEAD OVER HEELS in work at the office or at the university? And vet you need stenography? Then take a special intensive course in A New Department Opens Up Tomorrow A new venture for Goldenberg’s—a Radio Department—a complete stock of the popular Atwater Kent and Brunswick Radios, that represents all that’s new in the Radio world. With the coming of the long Winter nights what a pleasure and comfort a radio will be—right in your midst you can have grand opera, a jazz orchestra, latest political news, in fact, the world is brought to your door. Shorthand and Typewriting From a leading cabinet maker we purchased this style of cabinet, which is exclusively here. In it we installed this famous electric set: the built-in speaker is the No. 100-A RCA, which is justly famed for its tonal qualities and its perfect re- production. The success we have had with this set convinces us that it is the best possible value. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings _ Hours as follows: Shorthand—6 to 7:30 P.M. Typewriting—7:30 to 9 P.M. Class Forms October 2 * Register Now STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 Regular Day, and Evening Sessions, Too Furniture Store—Across the Street—Charge Accounts Invited IT FAYS TO i 7Y P T T Convenient Terms if desired RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.