Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1929, Page 15

6. W. UL STUDENTS AWAITING TESTS Examinations Start Tomor- row, With Second Term Opening January 30. Midyear examinations at George ‘Washington University will begin to- | morrow and continue through next Saturday. The second term of the academic year In all schools, except- ing the Law School, will start January & THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 20, 1920—PART 1. Prepared to make some startling revelations of events in Russia, care- fully guarded from the public in the 11 years since the o w of the Romanov dynasty, Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., vice president of George- town University and regent of its School of Foreign Service, has ar- ranged a series of pul 1 ginning this month, dealing with facts he obtained from official and unofficial sources during his recent research in European capitals. 2 After sifting for four months & mass of the murder of the imperial Russian family at Ekaterinburg, Dr. Walsh is ready to render an impartial opinion on the disputed identity of the young Austrian_peasant woman claiming to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia, be- 30. The second semester in the Law School will open on Monday, Janu- ary 28. Some 600 new students are expected to register in Columbian College, the School of Education, the School of Engineering, the Graduate School of Letters and Sciences, the School of Government, the School of Pharmacy, the Division of Fine Arts, the Division of Library Science and the Law School, bringing the total registration for the year in all schools of the university to approximately 6,000. No midterm en- trants are accepted in the School of Medicine. Students of all schools, excepting the Law School, will register in %omonn Hall, Twenty-first street between G and H streets, January 28 and 29. The deans and advisers, however, will be in their offices on Friday and Saturday to take care of entering students com- ing from & distance, who are not aware of the change in registration dates. ‘Will Assist Students. lieved in many reliable quarters to have escaped the massacre through the aid of a Russian soldier whom she later married. While she was visiting Mrs. Willlam Leeds in this country to as- sert ner claims before the public, Dr. Walth was in the midst of a study of the strange case from Berlin police records and in interviews with persons who knew the grand duchess and others in possession of .facts about the massacre of the royal family. Rather than do a possible injustice to an innocent woman, Dr. Walsh has weighed his material carefully before forming his own opinion of whether she is actually the grand duchess or gl imposter which many claim her to Seoviet Interesting Study. Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., pres- ident of in’ announcing the continuance of ‘Winter series of lectures on Russia and the Russian revolution, started by Dr. Walsh in 1925, said “The widespread interest manifested in this public course in other years and the enthusinstic r~nen fon accorded by the general public of Washington copvince the uaiveisiy Administrative officers of the various | departments of instruction will be on hand during the registration period to assist students in the selection of courses. Under the advisory system now in force, each student must have his program approved by the dean of the school concerned before registra- tion can be completed. All new stu- dents must have personal interviews with the dean of men or the dean of women before being accepted for en- trance. The registration procedure has been carefully worked out by Prof. Harold|in G. Sutton, registrar nfd th!e university, in order that the student may com- te his registration with the greatest aeility. Th:yll-u‘nt will present himself at the information desk, ohni'n & regis- it and secure the necessary Teiscration forms He then will pro- of Corcoran consult the adviser secure his . After where ample desk room has been pro- vided for the filling in of program cards and personnel records. After the necessary g;rms have been executed, the student will pay the fees and ob- taln a certificate for admission to classes. In the case of students enter- ing the university for the first time, ihe dean of men or the dean of women will be consulted immediately after the registration permit has been obtained. authorities that no greater service can 'ib;.rendered than by a resumption of & |roanl study. “'Soviet lmnh“:glil temains one of the major international issues of the hour and upon an informed wunder- standing of the problems involved mfi depend the peace of Europe—if not the entire world.” tire . In,connection with the series, an- nouncement was made that a dis- tinguished authority on Russian fairs, Sir Bernard Pares, director of the School of Slavonic Studies of Lon- don University, will visit Washington to deliver a number of lece tures to students of the Foreign Serve ice School. Arrangements have been made for him to make his lecture on February 7 avallable to the public and will be made a part of the regular series on Russia, Rl Prof. Pares many years use sia before mfl‘ufln: th’: revolution. He sp=aks the Russian language fluent- ly and has served his government on veral confidential to Russia. blic lectures, be- ¢he of conflicting information growing out | . | vice president, and REVELATIONS ARE EXPECTED IN LECTURES ABOUT RUSSIA present relations between the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics and the United States of America. Dr. Walsh has declined a number of invitations to speak on Russia in va- rious cities for the reason that he has desired to present these new faets in serial form to the Washington public, who have beten following the course for last three years. Since last August he has been en- gaged in analyzing many documenis containing revelations which will be presented during the series for the first | time before an American audience. Al- though he himself is &n unusual linguist, he has had the assistance of several special translators, as the documents are in various languages. These records he Switzerland, England, Belgium and other countries where Soviet records are available. Many of them he obtained | from survivors of the revolution and the foremost authorities in Europe. Considerable interest has been mani- fested in anticipation of the lectur which previously have been given hefore notable assemblages in the auditorium of the National Museum. They were attended largely by members of the diplomatic corps, Government officlals, members of Congress interested in the Russian problem and students generally of public affairs. Dr. Walsh is the author of “The Fall of the Russian Empire,” now in i's fourth edition, and accepted generally as one of the most authoritative his- tories written of those events. With his own personal experiences in Russia after the revolution and yearly trips to Europe to keep in close touch with the trend of Russian affairs, the George- vantage of contacts open to few res searchers. Gilee Club Sings Sunday. The Georgetown University Glee Club 11 make its first formal appeargnce | of the season next Sunday evening at 8 |oclock in Gaston Hall, when it pre- [sents its Midwinter concert. The club | will be assisted by the Georgetown Col- legians, popular student orchestra. With 45 members, the Glee Club gives promise of béing one of the best in recent yoars. | Henry Deane Benson is president, the other officers Frank J. Wenzler, lliam J. NicLarney, secretary-treasurer. Edward Fish is di- rector of the 3 Dr. William M. Yaden has been ap- pointed a full-time assistant of medicine in the Medical on the hospital staff. He has just re. turned from the Maye Clinic, Rochester, Minn., where he was engaged for three and courses and will be in charge of ward case coming into the hospital. With the opening of the second semester at the School of Law, February best | 4, & new _course on “Statutes” will be e He is regarded as r!w the posted and most authoritative writer on questions delaing with that country. Dr. Walsh Plans Seven Lectures. Dr. Walsh will deliver his first lecs ture in Gaston Hall the evening of January 31 at 8:30 o'clock. He will ive seven lectures in_all, the course inf on February 18 for the speclal academio exercises coms memorating the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Sehool of Fore eign Service. i After a review of the incidents lead= ik Br Wk Wil devale - the re- ‘Embryological Process,” and ; on the following afternoon oelock on “La Situation SPEAIGHT PORTRAIT PHOTOS TO BE SHOWN Unusual Collection of European Royal Pictures to Be Ex- hibited Here. of Biropean poriraine, featuring ‘the opean po; , feal ;fi gortmm in the collection of ard N. Speaight, F. . 8., den court photographer who is visiting here, will placed on exhibition in the baliroom of the Willard Hotel to- meorrow and Tuesday. ‘The exhibition is composed not only of Mr. Speaight's portraits of royalty, but also of portraits of 40 other of the outstanding European photographic portraitsists. Mr. Speaight's collection includes such figures as the Prince of Wales, ihe Duke and Duchess of York, the Princess Mary and her two sons, the late Archbishop eof Canterbury, the King and Queen of the Belgians, Sir Austen Chamberlain, the Bishop of Exeter, Lady Louis Mountbatten and ner daughter, the Countess of Carnar- von, and & number of other British | personages. ‘The exhibition s the mest inclusive display of its kind ever to bs given a public showing. Invitatiens are out to many of the artistically inclined in Washington and the suburbs, it was announced. Van Dyek, um::s Adams, Bertram Park and Miss Dorothy Wilding have contributed groups $hat contain por- traits of the King and Queen of Eng- land and members of royalty in sev- eral other countries. Miss Dorothy ‘Wilding's portrait of Helen Wills, made 14 London, is reported as one of the mest striking pictures in the exhibition. Mr. Speaight has photographed prob- ably more famous European pemn:xes than ary other man, th the occasion when he took a picture of the Prince of Wales in a pinafore. ‘Washington is one of tae 18 cities which he will visit with the exhibition op his American trip, which is for the pugpose of acquainting America with Eyropezan photographic portraiture. The Washington committee consists of Geoige Harris and W. H. Towles, his lectures to a de- that have the Romanoy given by Prof. Frederick J. De Sloovere. This will deal mainly with the inter- pretation of statutes and acts of Con- gress. The lectures are avallable 0: all students in the graduate departmen Horace M. A'I!;r‘::.'l: graduate the Law School, has ted rector of the - National Service, succeeding Stephen T. Mather. He specialized in land and mining law at Georgetown, and also took -the law course at the University of California. _ Back to Legislature. c‘&i;aw"'m l.).hlla‘o.-tho once ref from . A mem. ianeots. Legtinture LANSBURGH & BRO Mille. Beginning Delettrez, so favored iation of America, and Grant Leet, president of the Mid-Atlantic Photographers’ Assoclation, past presidents of the Photographers’ Assac DELETTREZ ' DOISOSPID Take Pleasure in Announcing that Wise Will be in the Toiletries Department Tomorrow. by the charming wom- en of the French nobility. Mlle. Wise will advise you personally how to banish the most trying imperfec- tions—how to achieve and retain the glorious, radiant skin of youth. There is no charge for Mlle. Wise’s services. TOILET GOODS—STREET FLOOR. L ANSBURGH &BR0O 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Franklin 7400 o.F B RIS T gathered in Germany, France, Austria, town official has had the additional ad- | FOUR D. C. STUDENTS ‘lOIN SIGMA DELTA CHI mr‘:::ie ‘were George F. Ashworth, son i gl of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ashworth, Western and Central High Grad- nmdnm: James Crane, uates Among 25 at Washington and Lee Installation. Specfal Dispatch to The Star. LEXINGTON, Vlé“.:muary 19.—One | northwest. bers of the Lee Blue Pen- cil Club of Washington and Lee Uni- LANSBURGH & BRO By special arrangement with Delettrez, Mile. Wise | comes here direct from the famous Delettrez Salon, | Fifth Avenue, New York. Mile. Wise brings to you her intimate knowledge of beauty problems— her years of experience under the inimitable Delettrez—her tried and tested method to ex- quisite, ravishing beauty—the method of . A. B. Crane, I W. Hill, &., son of Mr. w. Hill, Fourteen an apartments; and Mrs. I itral High School D. O, were versity, installed as a Southern chapter Y. w. c. A' wILL ELECT of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fra- the Farragut son of Mr. and Whittier street Delta Chi is composed of col- | for the ensuing outstand- | meeting at the administration bullding, | Brown, Mrs. Wilson Compton, : ism and intend | Seventeenth and K streets, Saturday | Helen Hudson, Mrs. Arthur K. Jones, |one of the locked doors to release the to enter the profession after graduation. ' night at 8 o'clock. Reports of activi- Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Ed- ' mci. street, and D. G. Price, Mrs. David J. Price, 701 Sigma lege students who have ing scholars in jou Ken- PRI e Membe! Dr. | Annual Meeting of Associatlon to| ehoice of directors Be Conducted at Adminis- &h tration Building. ;l'esldent of the 7 p.m. Saturday. It The Young Wemen's Christian Asso- | nual meeting ciation will elect 11 directors to serve year at its annual | January 26 are Mrs. Willlam 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 January Sale! Girls’ Muslin and Crepe Underwear A Manufacturer’s Sample Line Offered at Tremendous Savings! 79c How to keep this young ener- getic generation of ours in under- wear, is one of the modern mother’s most perplexing problems! "Here is a special selling of higher type merchandise, all samples, bought at a price that affords genuine sav- ings on every garment. Lace trim- med and embroidered gowns, prin- cess slips with strap or built-up shoulders, one and two piece pa- jamas and combinations. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Girls’ Bloomers, 38¢ Of muslin, satine and cotton crepe—well made with double elas- tic keen and reinforced seat. Fully cut=sizes 4 to 16. Girls' Wear—Fourth Fleor o Infants’ Hand- made Dresses Cunningly Embroidered and Unusual' Values *1.65 Such precious little batiste dresses—so daintily made that the most particular mothers will buy them in two’s and three’s. Ex- quisitely embroidered or pin tucked yokes with plain or hand-scalloped bottoms. Infants’ long, 1 and 2 year sizes. Infants’ Wear—Fourth Fleor e LSl Beginning Tomorrow—and All This Week Important Demonstration of ‘Nemoflex Corsets by Miss Mary Cannon, expert corsetiere Nemoflex foundation garments are flexible, yet firm enough to mould your figure to its most al luring contour; one-piece styles of swami, with out without inside belts; front clasp girdles; side- closing girdles; and step-in girdles with surgical elastic. Miss Cannon will explain the merits of each, and suggest the best one for you. Corset Shop—Second Flaer board, Mrs. Thom: ‘dwin Brown, will preside at the an- Thosewhnnrebuvomm tles of the past year will be rendered, | mund Platt, Mrs. Wi Adams Slade, plans for the new year's work will be | Mrs. Mary C. Stevens, Miss P. Edna& ed, and ictt ill be | Thonssen, Mi Charles Will Wrigh 11 DIRECTORS SATURDAY | Sicurce. s srion picurs i be | Tosnsan” Mrs Gharcs Wi wright to register casting their lots, either’ by malil of in person. before that b e ":: LENOX, Mass. (#).—Frank Hagyard and his clerk know when a door is not . On & recent trip they were unable to leave -their car at their des- tion and were forced to drive back thetr | Curtis D, Witbur. bal- . 01d Riddle Is Solved. & _door. on coln | tina Miss to_Lenox, where a mechanic removed A Two-Day Event! 10,000 Yards of These Favored Silks 40-Inch Flat Crepe 40-Inch Crepe de Chine 40-Inch Satin Crepe 40-Inch Printed Crepe 40-Inch Georgette Crepe At One Low Price, Only *1.88 Fashionable silks right from our own good stocks, augmented by special purchases. Every yard is Lansburgh & Bro. quality. Every yard at definite savings. and designs sponsored for Spring! Silk Department—Third Fleer Hundreds of colors and designs in the very colors Black Coats With Black Furs In Styles Tl_;at' Are Definitely Correct Featured Tomorrow at a Moderate Price %49.75 Coat fashions have crystallized into a number of smart type models that are “proven successes” of the season and style-right in every detail. This specially planned event bririgs to you those so-called established fashion successes at remarkable savings! Seventy-five per cent of them are the ultra-smart all-black models— lavishly trimmed with soft Manchurian wolf, plain or pointed! Here you will also see the youthful black coat wearing the new eggshell caracul collar and cuffs—and distinctive wine, tan, green or brown coats—richly trimmed with skunk, wolf, fox and mink-dyed marmot. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20—and for women 36 to 50. Coat Shop—Seeond Floor Navy Frocks Appear Over Fashion’s Horizon New Models for the Smart Woman Featured Tomorrow Frocks so refreshingly different, the choosing of an additional dark frock will be a joyous adventure! Navy blue georgettes—and navy blue crepe, in frocks that ripple into ruffles, flares and tiers—in frocks softened with lace and ruching. Many styles—but all in one fashion-right color—NAVY BLUE. Sketched Navy blue georgette accented with creamy lace fashions this smartly flared afternoon frock, §28, Wemen's Dress Shop—Secend Floor “Whoopie” Socks, 50c afid $1 White ones with colorful striped tops, for the ardent tennis player going South—or darker colors with novelty cuffs to wear on the streets now. Dozens of smart color combina. tions—in all sizes for children and misses. : Weslery—treet Floor Sample Line of Women’s Kid and Capeskin Gloves Exceptional Values $2.45 You will at ence recog- nize their “high price” features — the careful manner in which they are sewn, their soft quality kid and capeskin and their new novel euff treatments, all of which plainly pro- claim them moré expen- sive type gloves.. Smart pull-on styles with sporty hand-sewn seams, that women like for driving. In mode, beige, tan and grey. Sizes 534 to 714. Gloves—8ireet Pioor