Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 14

14- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 20, 1929—PART 1. Heads Prom Planners GEN BINGHAM GIVES RAREBOOKS T0C. 0, Valuable Histories, Volumes on Military Engineering and on Architecture Included. Gen. Theodore A. Bingham, U. S. A, yetired, has presented to the library of the Catholic University of America a collection of books on military engincer- | ing, In which are several valuable mili- tary histories of European wars. Gen. Bingham also gave the library two sets of rare books on architecture. One of these is by Vitruvius Pillio, in eight folio volumes, published at Udine, 1825. The other is by J. N. L. Durand, entitled “Raccolta e Paralello delle Fabbriche Classiche,” and is in three folio volumes, which were published at Venice, 1833. ‘The fourth of a series of Winter lec- | tures being given at the university will be delivered in the Assembly Hall, in McMahon Hall tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. The subject will be “Ancient Jerusalem as Revealed by Recent Exca- vations.” The lecture will be delivered by Dr. Romanus Butin, S. M., professor — of Semitic languages and literatures in the Catholic University. The public is invited to attend. ASSIGNMENTS MADE. Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector, R left the university last week for Cuba,(Faculty at Accountancy 8chool where he is to spend a short vacation. Biven Wiinnnen. The members of the Dramatic Asso- elation presented’ the first play of the) Faculty assignments at the Benjamin gear last Tuesday night in Wardman| Franklin Accountaney School were com- rk Hotel Theater. “Sun-Up,” by Lula | pleted yesterday. They follow: Elemen- Vollmer was the dramatic vehicle, and | tary principles of accounting, E. C. the presentation was adjudged a marked | Bosworth; elementdry principles of the success. Donald Hayne of Schenectady. | law and law of contracts, Glenn Willett; N. Y., drew favorable comment in the| constructive theory and practice of ac- role of “Ma Cagle.” The play was fol-| counts, and partnership accounting, lowed by a dance in the main ballroom | C. Bosworth; law of agency, partnership of Wardman Park Hotel. and landlord and tenant, Glen Willett The semi-annual examination period | and Samuel A. Syme; corporation ac- began at the university at 8 o'clock | counting, organization and finance, E. Friday morning and will come to an | C.Bosworth; corporation law, negotiable end on Monday evening, January 28. | instruments, bankruptcy and liens The double quartet of the Catholic|Glenn Willett; cost accounting, Joseph University Glee Club, under the direc- | I. Zucker; law of decedents’ estates, re- tion of Dr. Leo Behrendt. will render a | ceivers and bailments, Needham C. program of music on Thursday night, | Turnage; accounting for chain stores, January 31, for the entertainment of|department stores, mail order houses. the Catholic Daughters of America, at | steamship lines and steam roads, E. C. the Catholic Community House, 601 E| Bosworth; law of sales, banking and street, interstate’ commerce, Charles T. Clay- The members of the Dod Noon Club | ton: - professional _auditing, John B, were the guests of their moderator, Rev. | McGinley; Fe Dr. Charles A. Hart, last evening at & | I. Zuckes, mi"’é."p.“‘if";‘fiaéu';’é;sf"é."@f reoeption and entertainment. Bosworth and Goodwin P. Graham. STUDENTS .G|VE PLAY. 3 Mrs, Sarah McGuire, who died re- cently, gave $444,000 to University of Armstrong High School Pupils Pre- sent Character Sketch. Rochester. s A one-act character play, “Bluffing BO the Boss,” written and directed by JORN | oouee” 13 GERIVTg JORIL, | Stenographic Bmith, student of the school, was pre- | Bookcenle 15 weeks.. Gragusiés ib demund, sented at the Wednesday assembly in | position guaranteed. New Classes now form- the Armstrong High School last week | iy, Besister today. Boyd School JAc- by section B-7, in charge of P. A. Roy. o = The students taking part included James Stewart, Milton Gray, Wardlow White, Walter Webb, Dallas Dickens, Robert Hamilton and Carl Sommers. Violin selections, played by Walter Cole- man, accompanied on the piano by Roger Johnson, were given between the scenes. An Art Appreciation Club, composed of students who are interested in art, music and literature, was organized last week under the sponsorship of Miss Estelle Pinkney, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Smith and Miss Marit - Ao ta Bonner. Begins January 28 EDUCATIONAL. Registration days, January 25 and 26 E) BUSINBS Stockton Hall, 72t 20th St. W. 1640 Poteet’s BUSTUSS inimitinm e 1un S mn:hrz mmn Bank Bld : Commercial Art Interior Decoration Costume Design || Felix Mahony’s National School Fine & Applied Art New, Classes February 4 Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 ALFRED McGARRAGHY, President of the freshman class at Co- lumbia University, the general committee in charge of the annual freshman dance at the Carlton Hotel, Saturday, January 26. EDUCATIONAL. Shorthand in 30 School Days, gastest, learned, _reads ke on University Law School Member Association American Law Schools Approved by American Bar Association Second Semester | WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY BEGINNERS’ AND ADVANCED CLASSES Starting January 28 5:30 and 7:30 Classes 1736 G Street NW. Main 8250 The Aane Tillery Renshaw School of Speech For all vocations in which the Spoken Word is significant 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 Conversation e o pts - 4 5 merica’s third largest in- Public Speaking Age 'is no obstacle. Past ex- Backgrounds of Literature Here® 150 3 “schoer with _specialized \';ou. al Technique courses for the man O eyoman seeking unlimited opportunities b iction for ‘an executive position. large salary mperson: and ‘advancement to a splendid mana- Elllblll’ gerial career. l‘:;.nmig:: . dreds of Lewis-trained men and women. riters’ 38 Story Telling Children’s Class Register mow for Midwinter Classes. 0 9:00 P.M. Class and private instruction. School open daily 8:30 A.M. t Diplomas, teacher training, re- LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS citals, personal diagnosis. Inter- view and catalogue on request. Penna. Ave at 23rd Street Readers and Speakers on re- Children’s Art Class quest, SATURDAY MORNINGS REGISTRATION January 15th 1,000 positions open in Hotel Apartments, Institutions, School staurants Clul g and nglish Representatives) New Class Feb. 1 1000.Hotel Positions Open!/ Trained men and women needed in MHotels, Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restau- | rants and Cafeterias—America’s third largest industry. Age is mo obstacle. | Past experience is unnecessary. A school with specialized courses for the | [oan or woman seeking 3 new field with limited_opportunit o The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art 1624 H St. NW. Register Now COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW For Men and Women for an excellent d advancement ‘phenomenal suc- f;i 5 by hundreds of rained men and women. Midwinter Classes Now Forming BSchool Open Daily 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M. Lewis Hotel Training School _Penna. Ave., at 23rd Street THE ABBOT SCHOL o Fire » Co:xmereial Art Second Semester'Begins January 28, 1929 Classes 6 to 8 P.M. REGISTRAR 1314 Mass. Ave. Franklin 4696 !laws, which will be presented to them ! trict’s two_neighboring States, the stu and - chairman of | Of the degree, the nine students are re- i | E. | the school. Pi and the new chapter of Phi Delta Delta held a tea at the home of Miss B. OF L. DEGREE WON BY NINE STUDENTS Board of National University Law School Awards Hon- ors at Term’s End. students in the university were invited and over 100 attended. Mrs. Benita Matthews and Miss Annabelle Mat- thews, vice president of the local wom- an’s bar association, were special guests. home of Miss Beatrice Clephane, where they joined the party which the Kappa Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, a sister chapter to National's, was entertaining. Last night at the home of Mrs. Earl Seinchnest the chapter held a busi- ness meeting and party for the new pledges of the sorority. Virgil P. Wallace, a graduate of Na- tional University Law School and vale- dictorian of the class of 1928, has been appointed assistant United States dis- | versity Law Shool, who completed the Nine students of the National Uni- | trict attorney for the eastern district of required work at the close of the Fall | received at the school. term, won the degree of bachelor of turned in their data and photographs for the annual year book, according to David Lynn, 5th, editor-in-chief of the docket. The various class and organ- ization groups have been co-operating with the editors so that the freshmen and junior classes expect to have their material complete this week. The pub- lisher has informed the school editors that they are making a record with re- spect to getting material in for early publication. Julius 1. Peyser is receiving numerous congratulations from the students of the institution, as well as from the mem- bers of the faculty, on his election to ditional subjects. The degree will be the presidency of the District of Colum- conferred upon them at the regular bia Bar Association. Mr. Peyser has commencement_exercises at the con- |been a member of the faculty of Na- clusion of Ehe school year. tional University Law School for many Plans for the annual junior class|Years and also acts as judge of the prom_ of Natfonal rapidly ‘are nearing | €quity branch of moot court held in completion, according to Dr. Walter L. | the school. Hagen, president of the class and chair- | Members of the Alvey Debating So- man of the dance committee. Sched. | Ciety debated last night on the subject uled to be held at the Mayflower Hotel, | that operators of automobiles should be the dance this year is designed to have | required by law to carry a reasonable a thore general appeal. and 25 card|amount of public lability insurance. tables will be set for those who do not | Preliminaries for the interclass debate wish to dance. Invitations will be sent | Will be held next Saturday night to out to special guests this week. Hyman | determine the representatives of the Ritzenberg has been appointed publicity | €1ass at the debate on February 9. chairman to advertise the function in | . | New Laboratory Nears Completion. A new science laboratory is nearing completion at the Devitt School, 2961 Upton street, which, when completed, at the annual commencement, June 30, it was announced at last week'’s meeting | of the university's board of trustees. | Including four students from the Dis- | dents are Robert S. Billhimer and Rus- sell H. Herrell of Virginia, Samuel R. Turner and Rudolf E. Amann of Mary- land, E. W. Bell of Iilinois, Alexander E. Light of New York and Charles J. Mattson of Iowa. Although by right of their completed work the possessors maining at the school during the Wi ter and Spring terms in pursuit of a Gihson Gives Lecture. Representative .Ernest Y Gibson of | Vermont_delivered his first lecture on “Trial Procedure” at the university last week. Mr. Gibson has not only wide experience as a legislator, having served at one time in both branches of the Vermont Legislature, but also as a lawyer, State's attorney and judge. He was at one time State’s attorney of | ‘Windham County, Vt., and judge of the Municipal Court. The Omricon Chapter of Kappa Beta private institutions in this eity. It will accommodate 60 students at a time. science, will have super- department of visiol the Mabelle Honour School of Beauty Culture, Inc. Established 1918 A Bona Fide School Devoted Exclusively to Teaching All Branches of Beauty Culture Moderate Charges Easy Terms Extensive Practical Experience Day and Evening Classes 1325 New Hampshire Ave. N.W. 817 14th St. N.W. “A National Institation” STRAYER COLLEGE A Collegiate Institution For Business Training 721 Thirteenth St. - - Main 1748 Washington, D. C. Send for Catalogue WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Co-educational Thirty-fourth Year Begins Quick, Easy Way' to Learn to Speak Feb, 4 Another Language r— Three-Year Course Leading to —by the Berlitz conversati Suctossiul for 50 vears. CAiSIOSuE on e request. Free Trial Lesson Four-Year Course Leading LL. M. and M. P. L. BERLITZ || s oo SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Decatur 3952 to Special Trade Marks, titath o Law, , Public Utilities, Interstate Commerce and Interna- tional Law. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL ACCOUNTING Three-Year Course Leading to B. C. S. Degree. Indi- vidual Courses as Desired. Every Instructor in Accounting a C. P. A, SECRETARIAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES Bookkeeping, Gregg, Business English, Speed Writing, Typing, The Business Letter, Spelling, Penmanship, Salesmanship, Advertising and Business Arithmetic. All Courses Under Individual Attention of Competent Instructors 3 JOURNALISM AND SHORT-STORY INSTRUCTION CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY Ist REGISTRAR Phone Fr. 4696 Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year in America’s 3rd Largest Industry! HO’I‘ELS, Clubs, Apartments, In- stitutions, Schools, _Colleges, ‘Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias are daily calling for Lewis-trained men and women. Over 70,000 high- class positions paying $2,500 to s%n.on'o open annually in hotels alone! We Put You in Touch With Positions Without cost. Let us show YOU how big pay, fascinating employment, aquick promotion ‘can be yours in the Greater Hotel Industry. Age is no obstacle and & common school education is all you need with the famous Lewis System of Training. Previous Experience Unnecessary Amazing success and high salaries won by Lewis graduates everywhere way. ouf training of the Lewis *Schools, could never have secured the posi- tion of Assistant 'fi‘e’{,nlll at_one Write or Call Lewis Hotel Training Schools Midwinter Classes Now - Pennsylvania Ave. Forming Join now for easy, fasci- nating spare time training leading _ to big-pay posi- \ tions.” Employment service 1 free of extra cost. at Ceem e mpeney Ann Webster last week. All of the girl { After the tea the girls went to the. Arkansas, according to word recently | Practically all of the seniors have, will be among the largest laboratories in | James B. Costello, head of the school’s HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUBJECTS ¢ COLLEGE OF LAW TESTS THIS WEEK Midyear Examinations Are Sched- uled—Two Teams Hold De- bates Last Night. Midyear examinations will be com- pleted in all classes at the Washington College of Law this week. Prof. Oliver E. Sweet will administer the test in constitutional law cases to the seniors Tuesday. Prof. Edwin A. Mooers, who will complete his major course on con- tracts in the freshman class tomorrow, will conduct examination in that sub- ject Wednesday. Prof. Mooers’ major course in real property will be com- pleted in time for examinations Thurs- day. Prof. George A. Kearney will com- plete his course on negotiable instru- ments Wednesday, while he will admin- ister examinations in the subject to the se..ors Friday. Debates on the proposed five-day week and upon the present jury system were held at the school last night, when four teams engaged 4n the discussion. Miss Ina D. Russell, Miss Frances W. Pepper and Charles A. Warren argued that the jury system should be abol- ished, while the negative of that ques- tion was upheld by Mrs. Anna Mae Smith, Mrs. Nadine Gallaher and Oris Rader. In the second debate Miss Gladys O'Neal, Lawrence P. Johnson and Dwight Smiley argued in favor of the shorter week, while its institution was opposed by Miss Alda Sharp, Miss Anna Shackelford and Ralph L. Stevens, Plans for the annual banquet of the junior class are being completed by Mrs. Blanche W. Knight, president of the class, and the committee chairmen, in- cluding Col. R. M. Cheseldine, Miss Enmthy Long and William E. Copen- aver. New York City Public High School publishes a Latin periodical. COMMERCIAL ART Interior Decoration Costume Design Ask for New Catalogue 29 Years in Washington Livingstone Academy Adams Building 1333 F St. Opposite Fox Theater. Phone Metropolitan 2883 Pace Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration Adopted by 35 Professional Schools and Universiti Given in Washington Since 1907 New Classes 7:30 Evening Class—Feb. 4 5:30 Evening Class—Feb. 18 Send for Accounting Booklet Benjamin Franklin University 308 Transportation Bldg. Main 8259 17th and H Sts. 28, 1929. Philosophy International Relations Foreign Trade Psychology ing. English (Spoken and STUDENTS HEAR TALKS. Dean Lapham of G.W.U. Addresses Hine Seniors. Two addresses by “outside” speakers were heard by Hine Junior High School students last week. Dean John R. Lapham of Geofge Washington Uni- versity, outlined the history of civil engineering and cited the opportunities afforded and the qualifications demand- ed by that profession when he talked at an assembly of senior students Monday afternoon. Dean Lapham’s address was delivered in accordance with the school’s program of vocational guidance. Donald Craig, reporter for The Star, addressed the senlors Wednesday after- noon on Washington history, which was {llustrated with lantern slides. The projected views included a reproduction of a map drawn by Capt. John Smith, which for many years remained the best graphic representation of the Chesapeake Bay country. FORM HOTEL CLASSES. Lewis Training School Organizing Midwinter Groups. Midwinter classes are being formed at the Lewis Hotel Training School. The latest tearoom class was organized last Thursday night, when Inez G. Emer- son, food expert and graduate of the school, gave a lecture, and Charles Freund, confectioner, gave a demon- stration in cake decoration. ‘The next class in hotel management will begin sessions February 1, and students enrolling at that time will complete their courses next Fall. EDUCATIONAL. 'SPECIAL EVENING CLASS —in Gregg and Pitman shorthand, typ. Eng.. letter writing. spelling. editing, proof- reading. etc. Tuition. $5. Classes § nights each week. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 12th and F n.w. Met. 6337. | MRS. COOK’S SCHOOL The School for Little Children. Kindergarten Through Sixth Grade. Supervised play and special Athletic Class. Playgrounds. Spring term beginning Feb. 1. 2344 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. ‘ MRS. FRANK C. COOK, Principal Decatur 2750 For Practical Results Study at The Master-School Register Oi For Beginners’ 5 lnteriqr Decoration credited, Practical and Profes- sional Training Course in all Branches of the Interior Arts. Rudolph de Zapp, Director. Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Constitutional Law and Government English and Comparative Literature Physical Science North 5236 Emerson Institute Established 1852 1738-1740 P St. N.W. Degatur 551 DAY SCHOOL LATE AFTERNOON SCHOOL Co-educational FULLY ACCREDITED New Term Begins February 1, 1929 Credit courses preparing for College and University. FULL HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. Special classes preparing for examinations to West Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard, Commission U. S. Army, Flying Cadet U. S. Air Corps. Write or Call for Further Information W. H. RANDOLPH, Principal The American University COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues N.W. Fully accredited by the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Four-year course leading to the A. B. degree. Final registration for the second semester, January Enrollment for year 1929-1930 limited. GRADUATE SCHOOL School of the Political Sciences 1901-1907 F Street N.W. International Law History Economics Social Economy Education Fine Arts Registration for second semester January 26-28, 1929 LUCIUS C. CLARK, Chancellor ] N SCHOOL of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Bidg., 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organiza- tion Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Train- Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening, Phone 2318 EASTERN STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAY February Graduates Will Give Class Day Program at High School. The February class of Eastern High School will present a splay, “Honora Decides,” as a feature of its class day program Thursday. Written by God- frey Dowden, president of the February graduates, the blay will introduce the class poem, will, prophecy, history, ad- dress to_the undergraduates, and their reply. Bertha Beans, Aldine Gradner, Grace Moran, Calhoun Sanderson and Robert Smith make up the cast. Representative Frank Gardner of M Indiana, will address the class at its graduation exercises, to be held on Thursday evening, January 31, at 8, in EDUCATIONAL. PRIVATE COACHING AT HOMES OF CON- valescent or invalid DII‘)HI: special atten- tion given to naturalization applicants. For appointment 9070, Apt. 709. 20* Estelle Allen Studios Cultivation of Speaking Voice DRAMATIC ART, PUBLIC SPEAKING, PHONETICS Stoneleigh_Court Ballroom Entrance, 1706 L Street N.W. Nat. 2266—Dec. 800 ] ’ INESS Poteet’s &orirce Collnllgelll Nllllolnl Bank Bld. 1th & 5. N.W. District of Columbia College (Co-educational) PSYCHOLOGY New Course Bexinning February 5 7:30 P.M. Herbert R. Grossman, Ph. D., Instructor. Fee, $15.00 a Semester Y.M.C.A. 1736 G St. NW. Main 4717 the school auditorium. Frederick Stewart will give the salutatory and Virginia Faser the valedictory. These addresses, as usual, are given by the students having the highest academic records. ‘The two-year February class will hold its graduation exercises on Wednesday evening, January 30, at the &chool. Frank Bright will address the graduates. Strickland Gilliland, lecturer, humor- ist, and newspaper man, will speak to the upper semesters at an assembly ‘Tuesday. Henry Pennypacker, chairman of the board of admissions of Harvard University, will address the senior stu- dents on February 6. Maj. Raymond Paine, U. S. A., mili- tary instructor, has returned to the ;fihflo} after two weeks' absence, due to ness. EDUCATIONAL. FRENCH—SPANISH—ENGLISH. Experienced teacher, individual instruetion. Main_2270. Al toneleigh Court. 322° " LEARN TO WRITE | SHORT STORIES Another late afternoon class for beginners starts February 1 | The Moneyway Studios i912 19th Street NW. Main 3510 1l or ol t dally. ‘ s—_PANISH WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain. Conversational Method Rapid Progress. 1338 H St. N.W. Nat'l 9369 SCHOOL OF Charlotte School of Dress Designing “The Student cannot fail,” as tuition charges cover full course. We not only TEACH the theory but give actual PRACTICE in this fasci~ nating and highly profitable profession. Day and evening classes. 1624 H St. NW. 1t 5 P.M. The Washington School 4 for Secretaries National Press Bldg. 14th & F Sts. A valuable course for anyone. Has trained 900 degrees; Institute honor adopted and universities. This course is B. Acctg. and courses. successive years; as texts by sixty-five colleges in Washington by Strayer College of Accountancy Day and Evening Classes OME SY CURSE Self Expression Public Speaking For professional and business 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 upon, and to do so with good effect. Those who can speak are always LEADERS. you in your business; it' will help you in your social intercourse. BE ONE. It will advance Send for Descriptive Catalogue INTERNATIONAL BLDG., 1319 F Street, bet. 13th and 14th A School of Resident Instruction Phone Franklin 2318 Established 1904 Walton Accountancy and Business Law men for C. P. A has furnished American winners for nine and has been given in residence M. Acctg. wvide adequate preparation for C. p?'i enmlnluém.p i 721 13th St. N.W. Main 1748 Booklet Furnished Upon Request ters George Washington University Second semester begins January 28,1929. Columbian College (Lib- eral Arts), Graduate School of Let- and Sciences, Engineering, School of Education, School of Pharmacy, School of Government, Division of Library Science, Division of Fine Arts. Registration in CORCORAN HALL January 28-29 Law School, Registration in Stockton Hall January 25-26 School of