Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 7

THE TEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928 7 ‘COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession with a Future” 3 to 6 Month Courses Day and Evening Classes Enroll at Any Time 13th & E Streets N.W. _Franklin 5626 King-Smith Studio-School Announces a Course in THEATER ARTS with ROBERT BYRNE Formerly of Rams Head Theater and Neighborhood Play House, New York City. The course includes stage and costume design. stage lighting, mask making, make-up, etc. 1751 N. H. Ave. North 10385 COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL. 1024 th ST. prep.. lants.. maih. sclences. class. indi: Vidul; expert tulorliie; co-ed.; day. evenine [50 GIRLS WANTED For special training in the ew Class in RETAIL SELLING SOUTHERN BROTHERS UNIVERSITY 1333 F Street N.W. Indorsed by the Leading Merchants There is always a _demand for trained salespes a position is_assured. Special ning for the December rush Under the personal direction of | Caleb 0'Connor The ‘Washington School for Secretaries Now located in the National Press Blds. 1th & F Sts. Day and E: ______Classe: WOOD’S SCHOOL Established 1885 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 33 ALL COMMERCIAL BR, HES ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM Ample Farking Space for Students YOOD. Principal - Month; 10 Months, $100 55.60 a_Month 50 vening s COURT F. Day Rates, $16 3 Evening Rates. 10 Months, $30 to $5( Learn Spanish Professors from Spain. = New conver- sational Methods. Rapid Progress. School. aside from private lessons. constantly forming new classes at regu- lar prices, 32 WEEKS, $30.00 In response to a general demand for more economical courses in_Spanish we year FOUR ECONOMICAL OF 64 LESSONS AT 330 PER Two are for Beginners, one for Inter- mediate and one for Advanced students. These courses begin October Ist and last approximately 8 months. having two lessons weekly of one hour each. The pumber of students in these cinsses is imite: Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W., Phone Main 7579. 1* Offers a select and Scott Ball Seming nome tostu- dents, and young ladies desiring a social season in beautiful Washington. Chap- eronage. Music, Art, Languages optional. ‘Booklet. Register now for 1928-29. 1515 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, D. LINTHICUM IN; 3116 O St. N. Night School for young men and boys. Pree-hand and Mechanical Drawing. Type- writing. Mathematics, Penmanship, Speliing, Reading, Etc. Everything Free 53rd Selllollfl’e!_l!ll October 1, 1928, Emerson Institute 76th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St. Decatur 551 Day School for Boys Late Afternoon School—Co-Educational Accredited in the U. S. and Foreign Countries Begins es prepa for examina- tions for Direct Commission in U. §. Army; also for Fiying Cadets, U. S. Corps. W. H. Randolph, Principal NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 29, 1928 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. M. 6617, Fr. 7964 istration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m - | Eight of the 500 cases were argued | STITUTE | o SUPREMECOURT CONVENES TODAY lustices Back From Vacation! " Facing 500 Caszs Due for Hearings. By the Associated Press. The Supreme Court convened today for the new term, with efforts to bring its work up-to-date meeting with suc- cess. All its members have returned to Washington after restful vacations, eager to dispcs2 of 500 cases which | confront them—90 less than a year ago. last term and will be disposed of | promptly by written opinions. Of the remainder 300 are petitions asking re- vitws. Many of them were examined |by the justices during the Summer re- jcess and will cause the court slighe ! {delay. When the justices, in the ex- | | ercise of the dis-retion allowed them in |such matters, have separated wheat | from chaff, it is estimated that only 60 | or so of the petitions will be granted reviews. Docket Record Probably Reduced. On that basis the court would ul- | imately be requited to hear all argu- | ents and prepare written opinions | yonly in about half of the cases now | jon its docket. New cases reach the l(:om't at an average of 18 a week | | throughout the year, but experienced | | practitioners who have closely followed | the efforts of Chief Justice Taft and his associates to remove congestion and prevent delay, predict that, nothwith- standing these new ceses, the court will | have fully caught up with its work early | next year and will be prepared to hear | and dispose of cases without any delay Opinions expected soon are thos covering the controversy over the di- version of water from Lake Michigan at Chicago, a Ku Klux Klan case from | Buffalo, N. Y., to test the Walker law, requiring reports from such organiza- tions; a case from Texas in which ne- gro Shriners throughout the country were prohibited from using the ritual and insignia of the white Shriners and two cases from Lousiana testing the validity of the shrimp and oyster laws of that State. Case Postponed on Request. ‘The court had intended today to hear | | the Interborough case from New York City, challenging the 5-cent subwa: | fare, but was asked to postpone it twn weeks on account of the illness of Sam- uel Untermyer, counsel for the State| Transit Commission. The court will take up no cases for argument during the first week, but will devote all its time to consideration of the petitions for review. Monday, October 8, the court will hear the boundary dispute between Louis- iana and Mississippi and begin hearing oral arguments in cases in the order in which they appear on the docket. { The O'Fallon case to test the methods used by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission in valuing railroad property for rate making purposes, one of the most important questions now before the court, has been set for argument on January 2. Fuel Gas Cases Due October 15, On October 15 the court will again hear arguments in the United Fuel Gas cases from West Virginia and Kentucky | involving rates on natural gas in those s. Several appeals arising out of the | lake cargo case also are pending. The case deals with the injunction against the Interstate Commerce Commission from requiring Southern railroads to cancel reductions in rates from the Southern ccal fields to lake ports to meet similar reduction in Northern fields, made by Northern carriers and | approved by the commission. No date has yet been set for the argument on the appeals. bl e, GIVEN RARE-HONOR. Archbishop of Canterbury Gets| Window in St. Paul's. i CARLISLE, England ().—First of a number of honors scheduled to be con- ferred upon the retiring Archbishop of Canterbury in recognition of his dis- tinguished. career as primate of Eng- land, is the placing of his portrait in stained glass in a window of St. Paul’s Church. Although it is unusual to introduce son’s immense services to the Church | of England justify such an exception, orxe Washington University Law School mber Association ef erican Law Schools Avproved by American Bar Assoclation Established 1865 Academic Year 1928-29 begins September 19 Registration Days September 15-18, Inclusive STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 ‘3~ ~#’ e BUSINESS ?teft COLLEGE NationaT 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 Begins October 1 &M Connecticut Avenue_ 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 L] ““THE TEMPLE SCHOOL WA Secretarial School of Individual | Instruction DAY—AFTERNOON—EVENING Enroll at any time 1420 K St. N.W. HICKMAN SCHOOL of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Building 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A School of Self-Expression Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life in Self - Expression and Poise, ete. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Class or Private Instruction Day or Evening Phone Franklin 2318 . _ Main 3238 SCHOLARSHIPS To introduce new piano classes the Will give, free of charge, one term of class lessons in Piano Playing to FIFTY CHILDREN | Who must be between 6 and 12 year: | age, with no previous mstrucil.m: o | Applications Close Thursday, Oct. 4 Classes start Saturday, Oct. 6th 17th St. at Pa. Ave. Frank. 4491 ACE é_bURsss Day and Evening Cl Bulietin on Reauest BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building 13th and B Main elght-two-five-nine ‘ OF MUSIC | | | | COLUMBIA KINDERGA! y 7 ens October 3. i SARA K. LIPPINCOTT. i The Wesumorciana 0.1 © HociB b1 Art Interior Decoration Costume Design & months to a paying position. Reglster LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1517B. L Ave. (At16th) North 9434 BOY | Shorthand in 30 School D easfest loarned, _reads like BRINT rapid. ' Stenographic Course, 12 weeks: Secretarial, 24 weeks: Bookkeeping 12 weeks. - Graduatés in deman position guarantee Classes now form. Register today. Bo hool “Ac- “Est. 8 yrs 1338 "G 2 | Fall term, offering superior courses | in SECRETARIAL TRAIN! begins | OCTOBER 1 Twenty-fifth Successful Year Day and Evening Sessions Strayer College persons still alive into such memorials, it is pointed out that Archbishop David- |WASHINGTON COLLEGE| Fighting Gangland CAPT. JOHN STEGE, Head of the Chicago police force, which is no boy's job at the present time. He not only has his troubles with the gangsters, but since the special grand jury has been in session the indictments rendered by it have caused him plenty cf grief in bringing in witnesses, ete. —Underwood Photo. TALKS ON FLYING BOATS. Warner Will Deliver Illustrated Lecture Before Engineers. ‘The history, and possibilities of hydroplanes and flying boats will be discussed by Edward P. Warner, Assistant Secretary of Navy in an illustrated lecture before the Washington Society of En- gineers in the auditorium of the Na- tional Museum at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Secretary Warner will outline the present trend, especially noticeable in Europe, toward the construction of gi- | gantic ‘multiple motored flying boats, some of which have as many as eight motors and are reported to have a passenger-carrying capacity of 100 per- sons. He also will explain the use of flying boats in naval operations and commercial operations and the relation- ship of the two types of service. BALLOT FAVORS HOOVER. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICI Md., October straw vote just completed by the W ed here, gave Herbert Hoover 547 votes, against 376 for Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Republican candidate for the senatorship, polled 484 votes against Senator William Ca- bell Bruce, Democratic candidate, for re-election. David J. Lewis, seeking the sixth district seat in the House of Rep- resentatives, received a majority of two votes over Representative Fred N. Zihl- {r’nan. Republican candidate, for re-elec- jon. 721 13th Street Phone Main 1748 for Catalog Al Citizen, weekly Democratic paper print- | present performances ||| | | | | | | Coleman Nevils, S. J.. president of the | university, and Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, |S. J., foreign service regent, who are DAVILA TO ADDRESS G. U. ON U. S.-LATIN TRADE Cpicicdio make annoncement re- i ——— | garding plans for the observance of tho " N | tenth _annivi of the Chilean Ambassador Will Speak at | eyt Pebiian Dean William F. Notz ha; |approximately 600 students i; War Veterans to Meet. FREDERICK, Md., October A reunion of members of the 115th In- | fantry to celebrate the tenth anni- | versary of the dates whea the regi- " .. | ment went “over the to the Meuse- f"mf“:rg; Argonne drive in France, will be held 2 n both th>| 5 ‘Camp Ritchie, at Cascade, Md., Oc- | morning and afternoon courses. A num- | {oper 6 and 7. Gen. Milton A. Reckord | ber of these are entering on scholarships | commander of the Maryland i awarded to foreign governments. Guard and president of 115th Asso-| | et clation, has arranged to turn over all | | | G. Davila, at exercises arranged for the | The Amalgimated Clothing Workers| camp facilities to the veterans opening of the Georgetown University |are building a group of apartment = School of Foreign Service tonight at 8 | houses in Ncw York City in an atiempt| Port Elizabeth, South Africa, will o'clock in the school auditorium. "to show that low rental housing was' spend $875000 in new buildings to Others on the program are Rev. W. possible if undertaken by a group. relieve its housing shortage. sary department Opening Exercises for Foreign i Service School. Trade relations between Latin Amor- ationa! ica and the United States will be th topic of the ‘Chilean Ambassador, Carlnq | We have financed a “city” of homes Your savings earn at least 557 September 30, 1928, marked the closing of our 38th year—the most successful in the history of the Association, showing a gain in assets for the year of— $576,660.03 We are today pla $191,322.52, being 5Y4% Association for the year. OFFICERS WILLIAM NEULAND President ROBERT E. BUCKLEY Vice President ROLAND M. BROWN Secretary M. T. DIXON Treasurer NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED OCTOBER 1.1890 UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 949 9th Street N.W. (Just below New York Avenue) cing to the credit of our members =i of the net earnings of the DIRECTORS John B. Geler Adolph Levy John G. Meinberg George Menke J. Leo Kolb Harry M. Packard Joseph G. Zegowitz Francis L. Neubeck Saturdays until noon / Open 9to s Noteworthy weaves and patterns dominate these suit arrivals from Fashion Park...We recommend, particularly, Park Fift Lundha...a new style origination for Fall . *50 Orner Fasmion Park Surrs $45 To $75 Fashion Park Topcoats—$40 to $135 “Your Home Should Come First” Charming Colonial 4-Post Bedroom Suite Four very attractive pieces in a variety of finishes. French vanity, chest of d ers, poster bed and a roomy dresser. piece is carefully constructed and beauti- fully proportioned. Priced considerably below its regular worth. 18 Months to Pay Mahogany-finished $7 90 . frame. An artistic 2-PieceConsole Set console and good plate mirror in neat combination. Specially priced. Budget Payments =2 gl Floor and Bridge Lamps ‘This store is practically $5.98 UP lamp head- quarters — so many styles in Bridge, Floor, Table and Boudoir Lamps—it's difficult to describe them all. Budget Payments A table of particu- larly interesting de- sign, in rich walnut color. Add one of these tables to your living room group at this low price. Budget Payments Layer-Felt Mattress Sanitary, 50- $ 8.00 pound layer-felt mattress, covered in good grade of art ticking. 3-Piece Loose-Cushion Bed-Davenport Suite *169 When you must make one room do the work of two, here’s the answer. It is upholstered in two-tone jacquard velour, with reversible loose spring cushion Nachman units seats. Bed-daven- port, Armchair and Club Chair as sketched. i KAUFMANNS 1415 H Street N.W. 21 STORES—21 C LT VRS