Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1929, Page 24

| STUDENTS TO HEAR DAVID LAWRENCE 'Second Term of American U.; Liberal Arts College Opens Wednesday. ‘The second semester at the College of Liberal Arts of American University will be opened formally Wednesday morning with an address by David Lawrence, president of the United States Daily Publishing Co., at Hurst Hall on the campus. The subject of Mr. Lawrence's ad- dress wil be “The Trend of the Times,” The opening chapel ceremony will start at 9 o'clock and will be open to the public. ; Classes for the second semester will start Tuesday morning in all three schools of the university, the eollege on the campns, the graduate school and the scheol of the political sciences, at 1901 and 1907 F street. Eight Finish Courses. ‘While there will be no commencement 3 graduation and will return to the reg- ular commencement exercises in June to receive their diplomas. These stu- dents, according to announcement by Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, are: Marian Cross of Greensboro, Md.; Roland Parrish of Baltimore; Dorothy Moore of Ridge, Md.; Marjorie Johns of Chevy Chase, Md.; Helen Rohrer of St. Mary's, Pa.: Harrietta Eaton of Chevy Chase, James Sullivan of Washington, and Mary Deffintough of Silver Spring, Md. Several new students have registered for the opening of the second semester. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, and Mrs. Clark, have returned from an extended trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and to Florida. Dr. Woods gave a lecture Thursday before the education division of the Twentieth Century Club, at the Y. W. C. A, on “Joys and Tribulations of Making an Anthology.” New Attendance System. In line with the policy of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts in strengthening scholastic requirements to raise still higher the standards of the school, a new system of required attendance upon classes has been put into effect, which virtually abolishes the excuse system for absences. Students now are granted no excuses for miscellaneous reasons. Enforced absences which may be oc- casioned participation in school contests suth as athletics, debates and other interscholastic affairs will be con- sidered. The system has been much tightened up, and excessive absences from now on carry the penalty of a loss of credits. Further details of the new plan for controlling all student; affairs funds through a student controller, Edwin Kallbaugh, class of 1930, have been worked out, to go into effect February 1. The controller will receive from the bursar, Miss Sara H. Dow, P! s of the student activities fee, which each registered student pays at the beginning of each semester. He will allocate these funds to the credit of the various or- ganizations. But in addition he will also receive all fees and dues belonging to student organizations and keep ac- count of them. He will establish an office in the Battelle Memorial, and keep office hours from 1 to 2 o'clock daily. ‘William H. Marston, former professor of legal phychology at American Uni- varsity, has entered a.new field of oetivity with the motion picture industry, by signing a contract with “*Cag] Laemmle of the Universal Pictures Corpdration to supervise the emotional aspect of Universal pictures. ' to his new post January 15, upon con- cluding university lecture courses at Columbia and New York Universities. * Prof. Marston- obtained wide recogni- " tion as inventor of the “lie detector.” The Men's Glee Club of the college will present their first publie zoncert of the season at the Mount Vernon Metho- dist Episcopal Church South, February 27. ‘The soloists will be Ronald Mc- Laughlin and Barrett Fuches. AL T Forty-four bands, including pipe, flute and brass organizations, took part in a contest at Belfast, Ireland, re- Columbus University SCHOOL OF LAW For Men and Women Second Semester Begins January 28, 1929 CLASSES 6 TO 8 P.M. REGISTRAR 1314 Massachusetts Ave. Franklin 4696 The Aane Tillery Renshaw School of Speech For all vocations in which the Spoken Word is significant 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 Conversation Public Speaking Backgrounds of Literatur® Vocal Technique Diction Impersonation ‘Embassy English (For Foreion Representativcs) Dramatics Writers’ Class Story Telling Children’s Class Class and private instruction. Diplomas, teacher training, re- citals, personal diagnosis. Inter- view and catalogue on request. Readers and Speakers on re- quest. REGISTRATION January 15th e roper at the midyear, eight students | ave completed their requirements for | | | | { | He went | that Mother and Daughter Win Divorces After Aiding Each Other SALINAS, Calif., January 26. —A mother and her daughter were granted divorces yesterday. Each appeared as the other’s witness, employed the same at- torney and each charged her husband with habitual intem- perance. ‘The mother, Florence Spangler, divorced Clyde Spangler, alleging in addition to other charges, that of cruelty and the daughter, Elsie Dirth, said George W. Dirth used profane language. ACTIVE ATTORNEYS WILL TEACH LAW| Columbus University Announces | Permanent Policy in Legal School. Maintenance of a faculty whose membcrs are actively engaged in the profession of law in the various branch- es of the Government and in the courts here is announced as the policy of the Columbus University in its new cata- logue, just released. At present, the announcement points out, 90 per cent of the instructors at the university are thus engaged here. No tuition changes have been made, according to the cata- logue. Examinations in all subjects began at the university last Friday and will be continued throughout this week. The second semester begins tomorrow. Due to the illness of Charles W. Darr, president of the board of trustees, | plans for the purchase of new quar- ters have been delayed. It is expected, however, that an announcement as to the new location will be made in the near future. ‘The freshmen held their annual dance at the Carlton Hotel last night. Miss Monica Dwyer of the Stafford Pember- ton Dancers entertained with several specialty dances and John Dwyer of the Sacred Heart Church soloists sang sev- eral selections. ‘The committee in charge included D. J. Murphy, chairman: Helen Huhn, Ann Sullivan, Catherine Stafford, John Hol- brook, J. Genoe, Frank Sullivan and | Donovan. Patrons for the evening were Charles W. Darr, State deputy of the Knights of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sefton Darr, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Fitz- gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. CHINA AND JAPAN UNABLE TO REACH TSINAN TERMS By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, January 26—C. T. Wang, Nationalist foreign Minister, and Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japan Minis- ter to China, held a long conference today over the long-pending Tsinan in- cident, but found their proposals irre- concilable. Finally, Wang suggested the appointment of an international com- mittee to determine the question of blame. Yoshizawa demanded as a sine qua non for the withdrawal of the Japanese forces from Shantung that China should apologize for the conduct of the Chinese forces concerned in the Tsinan incident and that China should give full com- pensation for all Japanese losses at the same time’ guaranteeing the safety of Japanese lives and property in Shan- tung. ‘Wang said that he regrelted his in- abllity to accede to whe demana and made the counter proposal that Japan should apologize for sending troops into province. He said that he agreed with Yoshizawa’s demands regarding compensation vided Japan, in her turn, would s ly compensate for the Chinese losses. Co-educational Thirty-fourth Year Begins February 4 Three-Year E«inrle Leading to Four-Year Course Leading to LL. M. and M. P. L Special courses in Trade Mark: Patent Law, _Constitutional _Las Business Assoclations, Public Utiliti Interstate Commerce and Interna- tional Law. 2000 G Street Franklin 4585 MATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED 4 ART > Connecticut Avenme and M Street (1747 Rbode Loland Avenue) North 1114 v Classes Now Forming . . . Day and Eve- +<Children's Saturdey Morning Classes Individual Instruction by . Mahony and Steff. v b you to become an asset in the COMMERCIAL ARTS Professional Fundamental Course fits you to sccept & position in lnterior Decoration, Cos- tume Desigaing, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commereial Art. Sead for our eatalos. New classes begin February Ist. New ning DEVITT SCHOOL Largest Non-Sectarian School In Washington Second Semester Begins Feb. 1 Day and Evening Sessions Special preparation for college entrance examination hoards, Annapolis and West Point. Size of Classes Restricted 2961 Upton St. N.W. Opp. Bureau of Standards THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 27, 1929—PART T. |CHARLES PERGLER TOSPEAKIBOSTON INational U. Dean to Discuss Revision of Peace Treaties. Masons to Banfjuet. Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the Na- tional University Law School of Eco- nomics and Government, will address the Foreign Policy Association of Boston on the revision of peace treaties in Bos- ton next Saturday. Dr. Pergler was invited to speak at the luncheon mesting during the asso- ciation’s sessions through Dr. Manley ©O. Hudson, Bemis professor of interna- tional law at Harvard University. Pergler expects to leave Washington for the Massachusetts city either late Thurs- day night or Friday morning. According to the Fall term report of Glenn Willett, faculty “judge” of the moot court, 212 students were admitted to the “bar” of the “court,” 9 cases were tried by juries and 123 contested motions were heard and disposed of. In the cases, each side was represented by three student “lawyers” and, since the juries and witnesses were drawn from the student body, from 25 to 35 mem- bers of the classes had actual participa- tion in each case. Masonic Club to Dine. ‘The annual banquet of the National University Masonic Club will be held February 16 at the Raleigh Hotel. George Smith heads the committee in charge. An open mecting will be held by the club next Friday at 8:45 p.m., to which all Masons enrolled in the school have been invited by Thomas L. Miller, president. Sigma Nu Phi, founded at National University Law School in 1903, will hold its twenty-sixth national convention in this city March 1 and 2, according to the announcement from the Joseph H. Choate Chapter house of the university, Wwhere the national headquarters are located. Four local chapters—the Joseph H. Choate Chapter of National, the Charles E. Hughes of Georgetown, the Washing- ton College of Law Chapter and the ‘Washington Alumni Chapter—will assist jointly in the entertainment of the delegates and guests. The first of these chapters will be represented by Donald M. Brown, John B. Hussey and Lieut. Lowell W. Bassett, respectively. The delegate of the Alexandria group has not been named. Carlyle S. Baer, National grand mas- ter of the rolls, is general chairman of the convention. According to the plans already made, the first day of the con- vention will be devoted to meetings of the various committees and full business sessions and elections will be held the next day, followed by a banquet at night. Charles D. Hamel, formerly chairman of the board of personal tax appeals and a resident of this city, is the present lord high chancellor of the fraternity and will preside at the convention. Since its organization, chapters have been established in a number of the leading law schools and colleges, so that today Sigma Nu numbers 20 active chapters and 9 alumni. Many Expected to Remain. It is probable that the Foundsr'swlay dinner, an annual event of Choate Chapter, will be dispensed with due to the convention. Through holding the convention near inauguration a large number of the delegates and guests will :‘ie;galn several days after the conven- Two red letter social events at Na- tional will be held the first week in February. the junior prom next Satur- day_night, and the annual _senior EDUCATIONAL. 7 BOYD SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS stenographer: “I Government jLtnosashe: (it Service examination’ S0-word test after 3 mos. night school: later the J110-word test for Drincipal stenographer.” Corporation jecretary tered Bovd's 1 was week. After about 2 to present lzo- jon eeks transferr sition, $37.50 week."” Stenographic e el ime hand, touch typing, spelling and business English. Secretarial course, usual time, 4-6 mos. Shorthand, touch typing, [Enclish, office practice, ing. Boyd Students have sty studied other short- m 1 to 24 months. Enroll Monday with new class and secure a real position INQUIRE_before vou enroll in any school, or YOU WILL REGRET IT. BOYD SCHOOL Over 1,000 office worke! ed annu- Het, BV LSBT BiabuAtie PLACED EE. 1338 G N.W. (Est. 9 Yrs.) Main 2338 Self Expr club members, A valuable course for any one. INTERNATIONAL BLDG., 13 A School of Resident Instruction Phone Franklin 2318 | smoker the following Wednesday, Feb- ruary 6. Plans for the junior prom, to be held at the Mayflower, are taking | rapid shape, according to' Dr. Walter { L. Hagen, president of the class. The | senior smoker will be at the Arlington i Hotel at 9 pm. A special buffet supper | will be served, music and regular en- tertainment will be introduced. Five new members have been added to the rolls of Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi—Frances T. D. Foley. S. May Hodder, Addie A. Hughes, Helen E. Mooney and Mildred Sisler. They were pledged at a recent meeting of the chepter and their initiation will take place in the near future. Kathering F. Hammond, historian o? the class of 1931, has completed the history of the class for publication in the annual year book, the Docket. The editors will soon elose its pages for the complete printing of the book. | | | 'ART CONTEST PRIZES " WILL TOTAL $150 | Former Students of Livingstone Academy Are Eligible to Enter Drawings. Prizes totaling $150 will be awarded to former students of the Livingstone Academy practicing their profession here or in other cities, either inde- pendently or as employes, whose work during 1929 is judged best in a com- petition announced yesterday by Eugene T. Dickinson, president. Designed to promote the interests of the artists who studied at Ingstone Academy, the competition will be con- ducted throughout the calendar year, during which the registered contestants will submit drawings or photographs of their work to the school. During the | Christmas holidays next December the | works wil] be hung in an exhibition and | | judged by a jury. The winner of first place will receive a cash award of $50 and five auxiliary prizes of $20 each | will be given to other contestants whose work is judged among the best. Former students who desire to enter the compe- tition have until July 1 to register under the rules of the contest. Concurrent with the plans for the graduate contest, the school this year is preparing its first student “year-book."” The volume, to be illustrated by stu- dents’ work, will be printed by the middle of May. A basket ball team probably will be organized at the school in the near future. U. S. WOMAN HONORED. Is Made Commander of Knighthood of Holy Sepulcher. NEW YORK, January 25 (A).—Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings of Detroit, was made a_commander of the Knighthood of the Holy Sepulchre at a ceremony held today at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. ‘The decoration was conferred on her by Archbishop Panteleimon of the Greek Orthodox Church in America for her charity work. She is the first American woman and the third woman in the world to receive the honor. ‘The only other American similarly decorated was the late President Hard- District of Columbia College Y.M.C. A, WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY BEGINNERS’ AND ADVANCED CLASSES Starting January 28 5:30 and 7:30 Classes 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 ol Art | & Fine » Commerei = COUMSES \ 1624 He NW., MAIN 8054 Abbott School Students won the Bal Boheme Poster Contest, designed the | costumes and painted the scene | HOME STUDY COURSE IN ession Public Speaking For professional and business men and women, organization and , 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 fo do so with good effect. Those who can speak are always LEADERS. BE ONE. you in your business; it will help you in your social intercourse. It will advance Send for Descriftive Catalogue HICKMAN SCHOOL of Speech and Expression 19 F Street, bet. 13th and 14th Established 1904 ity Atmosphere” f Day School Evening School EARLY REGISTR c The Washihgton School for Secretaries Announces MID-YEAR CLASSES IN SECRETARIAL - TRAINING AS FOLLOWS: FEBRUARY 4 | FEBRUARY 18 FEBRUARY 4 FEBRUARY 18 ATION IS ADVISED on National OLLEGE SINGERS | | University Gle= Club will be given by | Nnigesstiy, g | joint auspices of the Alliance Francaise | enth N JONT CONEERT G. W. U. and Columbia Clubs| to Give Program Here on February 5. A joint concert with the Columbia | the George Washington University Gilee Club on Tuesday evening, February 5, | in the ballroom of the Hotel Mayflower. The concert will be followed by danc- ing. Tickets may be cbtained at the bursar's office of the university and at the Mayflower. Special prices have been arranged for students. This is the third Columbia-George Washington concert to be held in Washington. A similar event took place in 1920 and a successful joint concert was given last year. The George Washington Gle2 Club is one of the most active of the student organizations and enjoys a wide repu- taticn for the excellence of its perform- ance. Under the direction of Robert Harmon, the club has given numerous concerts in Washington and nearby | cities and upon two occasions has filled week engagements at local theaters. The club was organized some 20 years ago, but during the war became inac- tive. In 1919, largely through the work of Dr. W. Preston Haines, a graduate of the university, who was active in local musical circles, the club was re- organized. Dr. Haines directed the club for two years, following which H. E. Miller, organist of the First Congrega- tional Church, was for two years its director. The present .director, Mr. Harmon, is now in his fifth season with the club. Takes 1,500-Mile Tour. ‘The Columbia University Glee Club, founded in 1893, has been pronounced by music critics one of the best male choruses of New York City. Each year the club opens its season with an ap- pearance sponsored by the club itself at one of the large New York hotels. Following that are numerous local and suburban concerts continuing until May. Two or three week end trips usually are made to places slightly more distant. A tour of about 1500 miles, lasting from a week to 10 days, is un- dertaken either beétween semesters or during the Easter recess. The opening concert this season was held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Thanksgiving | night. | Midyear examinations at the univer- sity terminated on Saturday and the second semester of the academic year will open on Wednesday in all schools of the university excepting the law school, where classes will be resumed tomorrow. The annual reception of the Colum- __EDUCATIONAL. _ MRS. COOK’S SCHOOL The School for Little Children. Kindersarten 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 ACE bian Women i1 honor of the president } of the university and Mrs. Cloyd Hetk- Marvin took plice Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. The list of distinguished guests included members of social and official Wash- ington, as well as those in the uni- versity circle. Dr. William Allen Wilbur, provost of the university, was the speaker at the monthly luncheon of the General Alumni Association, held at the Hotel La Fayette yesterday. Dr. Brachet to Lecture. Dr. Albert Brachet, professor of ana‘omy and embryology of the Uni- versity of Brussels, this year's visiting professor to America of the C. R. B. Educational Foundation, will lecture at 5 p.m. tomorrow on “Heredity as an Embryological Process.” The following afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, under the and the university, Prof. Brachet will lecture in French. Both lectures will be_held in room 29, Corcoran Hall. Dr. Fred A. Moss, executive officer of | the department of psychology, will go to New York February 8 to address the National Association of Retail Depart- ment Stores on the subject “The Use of Objective Tes! Selecting Em- ployes.” Dr. Moss is widely known for | his research in the field of objective tests, and his tests are used throughout the country in education and in in- dustry. Dean William Ccrl Ruediger of the | School of Education has announced two new courses to be given during the second semester. Miss Eugenia Eckford of the Tower Hill School, Wilmington, will give a course in fine and industrial arts for the primary grades. Miss Eckford, who holds the degree of master { of arts from Columbia University, has had wide experience in her field, hav- ing taught at the North Carolina Col- lege for Women, the University of North | Carolina and the State Normal School | at Towson, Md., prior to going to the Tower Hill School. She is the author of numeroyg artic| oncerning the fine | and industrial arts. | The second new course to be offered in the School of Education during the | second semester is that in clothing, to be given by Blanche Westenhaver Rollinson, lecturer in home economics. President Garfield Resumes Trip. HAVANA, January 26 (#).—The Dol- lar Liner President Garfield, delayed by several days on a Bahama reef, left at 5 o'clock this afternoon on her round- the-world cruise. Officials of the Dollar Line stated that the boat was not damaged. SPECIAL EVENING CLASS —=in Gregg and Pitman shorthand, typ.. Eng.. letter writing, speiling, editing. Proof- reading. etc. Tuition. $5. Classes 5 nights each week. The Civil Service Prei School, s.e. cor. 12th and F n.w. paratory Met. 6337. FeLax YWanoxw's NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED 4 ART > Connecticut Avenae and M Street 1747 Rhode Island Avenue) North 1114 b New Classes Now Forming . .. Day and Eve- ming. .. Children's Saturday Morning Classes Individual Instruction by Mr. Mahony and Staff. v We teach you to become an asset in the CONMERCIAL ARTS Professional Fundamental Course fits you to aceapt @ position in laterior Decoration, Cos- tame Designing, Dynamic Symmetry, Color asd Commereial Art. Send for our catalog. New clas: Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration Given in Washington Since 1907 Have Prepared Thousands for the Positions of — Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser Credit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist Certified Public Accountant B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees New 7:30 Class Opens Feb. 4; 5:30 Class Feb. 18 Send for 48-Page Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Main 8259 Emerson Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. Institute Established 1852 1738-1740 P St. N.W. Degatur 551 DAY SCHOOL "ATEA FTERNOON SCHOOL Co-educational FULLY ACCREDITED New Term Begins Credit courses preparing FULL HIGH SCHOOL COUR! February 1, 1929 for College and University. SE. Special classes preparing for examinations to West Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard, Commission U. S. Army, Fly ing Cadet U. S. Air Corps. Write or Call for Further Information W. H. RANDOLPH, Principal 1o School Teacher Just a few months ago a teacher— working in a bare, cheerless school- room—today manager of a'beautiful hotel in Jocassee, S. C. That, in brief, is the story of Miss Ila Bearden. Contented—happy in the luxurious environment of hotel work —earning materially more than Call or © Hotel Manager even the highest salary she could have attained as a teacher, Miss Bearden finds her duties fascinat- ing—all-engrossing—and ‘writes, “I have had a very successful sea- son. I am sure I would never have been able to manage this beautiful lodge if I had not taken your course in hotel management.” Previous Experience Unnecessary ‘Will you accept one of these Lig paying .positions in America’s third largest industry? Thousands of positions open to men and women all the time in hotels, clubs, res- taurants, schools, colleges, hospitals and institutions. ~We absolutely contract to teach you the princi- ples cf the business that have made leading hotel men successful. ge no obstacle, Common school training is all you need. Classes Forming Now Limited classes now forming for big-pay training in hotel and insti- tutional field operation. YOU CAN JUAI ! National Employment Bureau FREE of extra cost. Com- Dplete details, without obligation. Apply now. Phone School Open 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. | Mrs. MeCoy, Mr: and Mrs. Edgar ®, Snyder, Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Cogs- | well, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Burns and {Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cunnincham, 33[] AN RS ARY; Reception {o Open at 6:30, | . | Honorary Dean Ellen Spencer Mussey, with the guest of honor and the board of trustees, will receive the guests at 6:30 o'clock and the dinner will be | served at 7 o’clock. | Many reservations have already been made and Miss Katheryn Wood, chaire |man of the seating commitiee, has an. | nounced that all reservations should | be in Dean Ril office by Wednesday, Class stunts and surprise entertain- ment features are being planned by groups from different classes and | dancing will complete the evening's | program. ‘Washington College of Law will cele- brate the thirty-chird anniversary of its founding next Saturday night with a banquet at the Willard Hotel. George C. Butte, special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, | Chattanooga U. President Will Go will deliver the address. : to His Alma Mater. Mr. Butte is known nationally and | internationally. After graduating from | ATTANOOGA, Tenn., January 26 The resignation of Dr. Arlo A, the University of Texas, and practicing aw in Oklahoma for a few years, Ne | grown, president of the University o retired for travel and_study abroad. | Chattanooga, was accepted today b; When in Europe he studied at the |the executive committce, effective July University of Berlin, University of | 3 o Heidelberg, where he Teceived the de- gree of J. U) D., and at L Ecole d2 Droit, Paris. He served during the war as chief of foreign intelligence section the general staff of the United Stat Army. Named Dean of Law School. Later he became dean of thie Iaw School of the University of Texas, and in 1925 was appointed attorney general of Porto Rico, later serving as acting | governor of that place. i Other _invited guests of honor will include Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary dean; Dr. Edwin C. Dutton, president | of the board of trustees; Judge Josiah A. Van Orsdel and Mrs. Van Orsdel, | Representative John C. Allen and Mrs. | Allen, Judge Walter I. McCoy_and ~ EDUCATIONAL. Washington College of Law Schedules Banquet in Cele- brating Founder’s Day. COLLEGE HEAD RESIGNS. CH. Dr. Brown recently was elected prest- dent of Drew University, Madison, N, J., his alma mater. EDUCATIONAL. Poteet’s it Commercial National Bank Bldg. & G Sts. NW. Main_ 4717 LEARN TO WRITE | SHORT STORIES Another Iate afterngon class for 11th beginners starts February The Moneyway Studios 912 19th Street N.W. Main 3510 Call or phone 5 to 6:30 daily. Walton Accountancy and Business Law Has trained 900 men for C. P. A. degrees; has furnished American Institute honor winners for nine successive .years; and has been adopted as texts by sixty-five col- leges and universities, This course is given in residence in Washington by Strayer College of Accountancy B. Acctg. and M. Acctg, Degree courses provide adequate prepara- tion for C. P. A. exurzflnn(lonm 721 13th St. N. W. 1 Main 1748 I§ Booklet Furnished Upon Request of DRAFTING and ENGINEERING PAUL J. LEVERONE, President Keeps Pace With the Advancement of Industry (NINETEENTH YEAR) Local and Home Study Instruction Offering the student every branch of Drafting taught by instructors with years of experience in actual work, Day Classes—Evening Classes Special 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Classes Three ta Six Month Courses ENGINEERING AERONAUTICAL k’ul:“ninl : Structural Steel rchitectural Topographic (Maps) Patent Office Sheet Metal . Mathematics Technical Subjects Tndividual Tnstruction—Enroll Anstime Classes Continued Throughout the Year @ A Profession With a Future 13th and E Sts. N.W. Franklin 5626 High School graduates should seriously consider the many advantages that Draft- ing offers in Private Industry and in the State, County, Municipal and U. S. Govern- ment Service. Call any day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenin Except Wednesdays and Saturdays from 7 to 9:30 Ferax Wanony's NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FANE AND APPLILED 4 ART D> Connecticet Avenue and M Street (1747 Rhode Island Avenue) North 1114 v New Classes Now Forming . . . Day and Fve~ ning . .. Children’s Saturday Morning Ciasses Individual Instruction by Mr. Mahony and Staff. v We teach you to become an asset in the COMMERCIAL ARTS Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a positien in Interior Decoration, Cos~ tume igning, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. Send for our catalog. New Classes Begin February 1st 1 Press Bl;lldinx;F Stree:,n! Fourte Clev. 1911 - Main 2480 Lewis Hotel Training Schools 4107-09 Connecticut Ave. C Pe‘nnsylvania Ave. and 23rd St.