Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 12

12 AMERCAN U. ADDS OR.LEE TOFACLLTY Legislative Counsel of Senate Will Lecture on Consti- tutional Law. A leading authority on constitutional | law, Dr. Frederick P. Lee, legislative counsel of the Senate, has been added to the faculty of the Graduate School of American University and has started | lacturing there during the second semester. | In making this announcement, Dr.| Lucius C. Clark stated that Dr. Lee was | a valuable addition to the school, and his course already has attracted many students. He is lecturing on “Constitu- | tional Law.” Dr. Lee formerly was at Columbla University. Several new students have been regis- tered for the second semester at bot the College of Liberal Arts on the| campus, and the downtown schools, the School of Political Sciences, and the Graduate School, 1901-1907 F street. Dr. Edward T. Davine, who resigned | his post as dean of the Graduate School and pmu«nr of social economy to re- | turn to the field of public health work |- in New York City, left at the end of the first semester. Until a new official is | obtained to become dean of the Grad- uate School and director of the School ef the Political Sciences, Dr. Clark, the chancellor, is administering the down- town schools, and is keeping office hours daily at the office, 1901 F street. Mrs Grace McCoy has succeeded Miss Ruth | Devine as registrar of the downtown | schools. Miss Devine resigned to re-| turn with her family to New York. | Guild Plans Tea. Plans are being made by the Woman's Guild of American University for an elaborate tea on Lincoln's birthday at| the Woman's Residence Hall. More than 500 invitations have been sent out for the occasion, which will be from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, wife of the chancellor, is chairman of the general committee, while other commit- tes chairmen are: Refreshments, Miss Mary Louise Brown; invitations, Mrs. Mory Logan Tucker; reception hostesses, Mrs. Willlam F. McDowell; table hostesses, Mrs. Frederick N. Davenport. David Lawrence, president of the Onited States Daily Publishing Corpora- | tion, delivered the principal address at | opening exercis~~ of the second semester | at the College of Liberal Arts on Wed-’ nesday morning. Mr. Lawrence spoke | on “The Trend of the Times.” Mrs. Rosalie Jones Dill, wife.of Sen-| ator Dill of Washington, delivered an | eddress on “The Kellogg Peace Treaty 2nd World Peacs” Wednesday night be- | fore an open meeting of the Interna- | tional Relations Club, at the Women's Residence Hall. Mrs. Dill, before her marriage to the Senator, graduated from | Amcrican University in 1922 with the | degree of doctor of civil law, taking as Ber thesis “The Infuence on Interna- | tional Relations of the Different Stand- axds of Living in Different Countries.” Entertain At Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Clark entertained at din- ner at the college Fridzy night for Dr. and Mrs. George H. McNeal of City Roads Chapel, London, where John Wesley preached. Other guests were | Bishop and Mrs. Willlam F. McDowell, | Bishop John William Hamilton, Dr. and | Nrs. H. E. Woolever and Dr. and Mrs. Clarence True Wilson. A gospel team of students from the eollege will conduct services this eve- ping at Potomac Heights Community Church. where Milton Crist, next| year's foot ball -captain for American University, is the pastor. The team is composed of four members of the Ox- ford Fellowship, local organization of students preparing for the ministry; Carleton _ Ayers, Ronald McLaughlin, chard Horner and J. Harold Riggle. “The service wili open at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Paul Kaufman, professor of Eng- Msh, has gone to New York over the week end to attend committee meetings | of the College Conference on English of | the Central Atlantic States and in the | interest of the Shakespeare Association | of America, of which Dr. Kaufman is | an officer. | COLLEGE OF LAW HOLDS | BANQUET AT WILLARD Dean Grace H. Riley Reports En»‘ rollment of Large Fresh- man Class. With the banquet in celebration of #s thirty.third anniversary held last evening at the Willard Hotel, th: Wash- ington College of Law is setting itself | .. to the task of organizing new classes and advancing others at tomorrow eve- ning's session. Dean Grace Hays Riley reports & large freshman enrollment and has announced the subjects and profes- sors for this class as follows: Criminal | law, Edwin A. Mooers; torts, Robert E. Freer; real property, James J. O'Leary, and agency, Edwin A. Mooers. The second semester juniors will be- gin bankruptcy, equity jurisprudence, Teal property cases and testamentary law, with Profs. %d Mooers, respectively, in the chai he senior class assignments and 1 structors are: Federal procedure, James J. O'Leary: constitutional law cases Oliver E. Sweet: business associations, Prof. Mooers, and common law plead- ing cases, Willlam H. Collins. | The post-graduate work continues with Dr. Harleigh H. Hartman teaching | public utility law: Dr. Roscoe J. C.| Dorsey, jurisprudence, and Francis Colt De Wolf, international law. TIRE AND GASOLINE | STORE SWEPT BY FIRE, Pire at the W. S. Kenworthy Tire & Gasoline Shop, 1617 Fourteenth street, last night caused damage estimated at $1,500 and threatened a supply of more than 1,000 gallons of gasoline in un- round tanks. | e blaze originated in rear of the | store and quickly spread to the front, | Firemen under direction of Second | Battalion Chief Walter had the fire | der control within half an hour. | EDUCATIONAL. Washi | the Mayflower. THE TECH’S BEST ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 3. 1929—PART 1. Loft to right: Vernon Duckett, member of the June, 1929, graduating class, and Lucinda Toffoli and Fulton Strat- ton, two of last night's graduates, whose drawings have been adjudged the best produced in the architectural drawing class of McKinley High School, under instruction by Dore Walten. The work is of college grade and its execution is fumpnrablr with that ll! llnl\pnfl) ‘tlldent\ in Lhe opinion of McKinley hutnlctorl G. W. U. CONVOCATION ADDRESS | WILL BE MADE BY PRESIDENT High Officials Will Event February 22, Which Will Be Broadcast Throughout Country. President Coolidge will deliver the address at the Midwinter convocation | of George Washington University in the Auditorium at 8 p.m. February 22. Members of the cabinet, the diplo- matic corps, Congress and prominent officers of the Army and Navy will be invited to be present. Degrees will be conferred upon 100 graduates of the university at this time. Members of the October, 1928, and June, 1928, classes, as well as the February grad. uates, will attend in academic dress and will march in the procession. The program will be broadcast throughout the United States. The George Washington University men's debate team opened its season last night with a debate with the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology. The debate was upon the question: “Re- solved, That the public should retain and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States.” The George Washington team upheld the affirmative. Members of the George Washington team who par- ticipated in the debate were: Hearst R. Duncan, Andrew Howard and Karl F. Frisbee. All three are students of the Law School and all have been ac- tive for several years in debating. Pris- bee is manager of the George Washing- ton team. Other home debates on the schedule are those with Marquette University February 19; University of Richmond, February 27; Western Reserve Univer- sity, March 5; Loyola College, March 20; Butler Co|lege March 29, and New York University upon a date to be ar- ranged. The George Washington team will visit Syracuse University on Feb- ruary 9; Colgate University, February 11: the University of Maryland, Febru- ary 25; Rutgers University, March 8; New York University, March 9, and the University of Pittsburgh, the University of Delaware and West Virginia Uni- versity upon dates to be arranged. Tuesday evening the joint Columbia University-George Washington Univer- sity Glee Club concert will be held at Thirty singers of the Columbia Club and 30 of the George Washingum Club will participate. Each |of the clubs will give groups of songs -nd there will be two groups given by he combined clubs, as well as solo num- ber.s by the baritone soloist of the Co- mmbin University Club and solos by the George Washington baritone soloist, James McLain, and the tenor soloist, Carr Ferguson. The George Washington fraternities are occupying boxes at the concert, and the ballroom will be decorated with fra- ternity banners. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the school, will give a brief address welcoming the vistors from Columbia, and Prof. Dixon Ryon Fox, who has EDUCATIONAL. SUCCESS? YES! With Standard Systems of Shorthand—G re g g and Graham-Pitman With Scientifically Taught Typewriting With Business English With Secretarial Book- keeping With Office Training Beginners’ Classes Review Classes Dictation Classes Individual Instruction for Civil Service Temple School, Inc. 1420 K Street M. 3258 We Do Not Solicit The ng't,on School Secretaries MID-YEAR CLASSES IN School with University ‘Atmosphere. Day School | Evening School( Secretarial Training as follows Felmury 4and 18 EARLY REGISTRATION IS ADVISED CATA Main 2480 LOG ON REQUEST fATIONAL PRESS BLDG., 14th & F Sts. Attend Midwinter come down from New York for the con- | cert, will reply in behalf of Columbia. The concert will be followed by danc- ing from 10 until 1 o'clock. Rita Rozada, Spanish singer, will glvei | Art a group of contralto solos Tuesday aft- ernoon at the meeting of the Colum- bian women. Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey | will give a group of violin selections entitled, “Memories of the Old South.” | The women of the School of Govern- ment will act as hostesses during the social hour preceding the meeting. Dr. A. S. Finkelstein, a grndunte Of the Medical School of the class of " made the highest rating in a recent cx- amination by the board of medical ex- aminers of the State of New Jersey, ac- cording to advice which has been re- ceived at the university. Dr. Finkel-| stein’s average was 92.3 per cent. Dr.| Louis K. Morganstein, also a member | of the class of '27, made one of the | highest averages attained by the 83| candidates. PRESENT LATIN PLAYS. Two Latin plays were presented at | Dunbar High School last week by the members of Dr. Anna J. Cooper’s classes | in second-year Latin. On Monday aft- ernoon “The Bulla” was given both in Latin and in English by the follow- ing pupils: Latin rendering—Frances Archer, Chester Ball, Dolores Hall, Fobola Lewis and Louise Shackelford. English rendering—Araminta Dickerson, Sam- | uel Durham, Marie Perry, Blanche Tol- | liver and Etienetta Dourloo. For “The Seizure of the Sabine Women,” which was given in Latin on Tuesday morning, the principal characters were portrayed by Sterling Lloyd, Howard Collins and Novella Johnson. Prof. Frank Coleman of Howard | | University addressed the students at| the noon assemblies Monday on the | Community Chest. Literature on the | subject was distributed among the stu- dents on Wedn e ABBOTF scvar = 1624 He-NW. | Abbott- School students won ! the Bal Boheme Poster Contest, designed the costumes and paint- ed the scenery. NATIONAL FINE AND FOUR WIN ANOTHER YEAR WITH COSTUMES AT BALL Students Get Scholarships as Prizes at Bal Boheme. Four students of the National School of Fine and Applied Art won distinction with their costumes at the Bal Boheme last Monday night at the Willard Hotel and they will receive one year continu- ation scholarship to their school, it was Continuation | announced yesterday by Felix Mahony director, J. A. Detweiler was awarded first prize | as wearer of the most beautiful costume, thal of an Egyptian potentate, while honorable mentions were accorded by the judges to Miss Marjorie Neilly as| |an Egyptian dancing girl, Miss Mary L. Scaife as_Cleopatra, and Charles Helmick as Pharaoh. The subject of Egyptian costume and | motifs was assigned as a regular class | problem by Mr. Mahony and, following | extensive research in the museums, gal- leries and libraries here, the 72 students | who attended the ball designed and ex- ecuted their own costumes. The mid-year class in color, interior decoration, costume design, dynamic | symmetry and commercial art will begln | Tuesday at the National School of Fine | and Applied Art. —_— Men of the prehistoric stone age sometimes painted the ‘bones of the dead red, suggesting blood and there- fore life. EDUCATIONAL. ~ _SCHOOL OF §al re MISSH WASHINGTON 01 Conversational M-moa Ravid Frogress, 1938 H St. You Can Learn COMMERCIAL ART Hiustration, Life Drawing, In- terior Decoration, Lettering, Posters, Costume Design, Fash= ion Drawing. Get into the un- crowded professions. Ask for Art Catalog. MODERN ETHOD. PRACTICING EXPERTS TEACHING 20 Years in Washington Livingstone Academy EUGENE T. DICKINSON, PRESIDENT Member Assoclation Calleres and Secondary Schools, Middle States and Marsland NEW ADDRESS OPPOSITE FOX THEATER 1333 F St., Adams Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 2883 The Woodward School An Accredited Day School FOR BOYS New Classes beginning Feb. 4 Sixth grade through high school; | conveniently located and well equipped with light, airy class- rooms, gymnasium, swimming pool, game rooms. MEN INSTRUCTORS ONLY G. L. Parker, B. S., Headmaster Y. M. C. A unusually 1736 G St. NW. Main 8250 | FEpLax WWAanRONY'S SCHOOL OF APPLIED 4 ART ) Connecticut Avenue and M Street (1747 Rhode Island Avenue) North 1114 v New Classes Now Forming . . . Day and Eve~ ning . .. Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Individual Instruction by Mr. Mahony and Staff. v FARST PRIZE Caml three honorable mentions awarded stadents of this school by the Judges of Costames at the 1929 BAL BOHEME New Classes Begin February § BISON' MANAGERS PLAN YEAR AHEAD Staff of Howard U. Publica- tion to Be on 12-Month Basis. Working under the slogan, “A bigger and better ‘Bison,’ " the staff of students | at Howard University is working to | perfect plans mot only for the 1929, annual but such plans that will insure continued development of the publica- tion. ‘The present scheme calls for an asso- { clation of all junior classes in the uni- versity, which will begin planning 12 | months ahead for “The Bison” of the‘ following year. A similar association | of seniors is to be organized. A staff { will be elected and its officers will alter- nate each year between the professional | schools nd the academic college | ""The two assoclations are designed for the purpose of stimulating co-operation | among the_professional schools. “The Bison” staff in former years has been composed of academic seniors and the entire publication regarded primarily as a college project. The junior asso- ciation will also give to the staff of the coming year the benefit of experience to be derived from the senior staff. The contract for the 1929 “Bison” has been awarded. All photographs are made at the printer's Pennsylvania | avenue studio. The contract calls for a volume of more than 200 pages. A theme of leadership and inspiration is to permeate the book. The staff for the present vear is as follows: Chancellor Williams, _editor- | in-chief Lottle Lee Hargett, assistant | editor-in-chief: Ivan Earle Taylor, | associate editor; Theodus Connor, senior section editor; Robert E. Dandridge, organization; James G. Tyson, sport and fun; Jacque N. Wright, Blue and White days; Milton C. Calloway, literary editor; Wilhelmina Drake, ~assistant | senior section editor: Mazie Hubbard, organizations assistant; B. C. Powers, | Fannie Mues, Elizabeth Forrest and | Collins, art editors; Anthony Pierce, business manager; James Richardson, | assistant business manager; Hugh B. Wheat. advertising manager: Penrose Goodall and Willlam Polk, assistant ad- vertising managers; Williston Lofton and Odis Boyd, circulation managers: i Dean Cook, alumni editor, and Louise | M. Black, Gladys C. Harris and Eugene | D. Roines, staff secretaries. —_ EDUCATION R SR S A S Wasbinglor, Soheat) s for Secretari wnmnm rn:ss num . The in 2480 ! \\\\t\\\m‘\ms{{\w SPECIAL EVENING CLASS “in Oregs and Pitman shorthand.’ trp. | Eng. ietter writing. spelling. editing. proof- | reading. etc. Tuition. $5. Classes 5 nights | each week. The Civil Service School, s.e. cor. 12th and F n.w. LEARN TO WRITE SHORT STORIES Another late afternoon cl: beginners starts Februa: The Moneyway Studios 912 19th Street N.W. r phone 5 Preparatory Met. 6337. 1f you would like to become self- supporting we can help vou. Begin a course of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, letter writing, spelling, arithmetic and English. A 10 months’ course, day session, | costs $100; evening session, $50. You would be pleased with the course and never regret the preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL lsll East Capitol St. Linc. 38. | Knights of Columbus Evening School FOR MEN and WOMEN ACCOUNTING B. C. S. Degree C P A Prepnratory Individual Courses C. P. A. Instructors SECRETARIAL AND COMMERCIAL Speedwriting Bookkeeping English Penmanship Arithmetic HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE Y CLASSES PLAN | |Ray S. Harvey, secretary-treasurer. —|National School | Representing Arts & Decoration, New York JOURNALISM, SHORT STORY Classes Now Forming REGISTRAR 1314 Mass. Ave. ACE Fr. 4696 Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser B. C. S. and Main 8259 tion Members, Salesmen, etc Lecturers, Given in Washington Since 1907 Have Prepared Thousands for the Positions of — Creciit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist Certified Public Accountant New 7:30 Class Opens Feb. 4; 5:30 Class Feb. 18 Send for 48-Page Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Bldg. HICKMAN scxoo of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Bldg., 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- ing. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening bl ANNUAL BANQUET Schools of Law and Accm'mt- ancy to Hold Celebra- tion at City Club. With _midyear examinations _com- ! pleted and decks cleared for the Spring semester just opened, senior classes of the School of Law and the School of Accountancy of the Y. M. C. A, College Friday evening will hold their annual banquet and dance at the City Club. Arrangements are being made to ac- commodate 300 students and members of faculty of the college who are ex- pected to attend the frolic. Officers of the two classes are acting | as a committee in charge of the event. || |Alvan_C. Chaney, clerk to Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes, is president of the senior class of the School of Ac- countancy; Ralph S. Barger is vice president, E. W. Humphreys treasurer and Albert L. Lynn, secretary, Officers of the senior class of the Law School are: Lester L. Fansher, president; Miss Eona L. Burnett, vice president, and Wayne C. Kendrick, associate dean of the School of Accountancy, will be toast- master at the banquet, while Dr. Ralph S. Scott, assistant dean of the School of Law, will be host. Invocation will be sald by Prof. Thomas J. Frailey, dean of the School of Liberal Arts of the college. Speakers will include Dr. James A. | Bell, director of education of the col- lege; Charles V. Imlay, dean of the Law School; Mr, Fansher, as president of the senior law class; Joseph K. l- DUCA‘I’IO\AL Shorthand in 30 School Days, gasiest lenrned. reads rapid. g BOY Course. 13 weeks: Bookkeeping 12 weel rol tion lulrlnlez Reglster te creatted T Est. 8 13 0000000000000000000000000 First Prize and three honorable mentions awarded students of this school by the judges of costumes at the 1929 Bal Boheme New Classes Begin Monday, February 5th Felix Mahony’s | ™ gocroicta Gi Fine & Applied Art| Connecticut Avenue & M | 1747 Rhode Island Ave. NORTH 1114 000000000000000000000000¢ Excellent Protestant Private School All Grades from Day Nursery throush High School, Boarding or Second ‘Semestes Bavins Mowdar:. reb I8 For information_phone " Wis. or write 13 East Lennox St. Chevy Chase, Md. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School| of For Beginners’ Class . . Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course in all the Branches of the Interior Arts. Rudolph de Zapp, Director Register Now 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 ASHINGTON COLLEGE of Moyer, dean of the Accountancy School; Mr. Chaney, representing the senior ac- | =~ countancy class, and Edward C. Steagall, president of the alumni association of the college. Entertainment will be furnished by | Frank C. Green, ventriloquist. and fol- | lowing the speaking prngrnm there will | be dancing from 9 to 12 p.m. __FDUCATIONAL. Let Us Prove How SIMPLE IT IS to || Learn Another Pier Named for Wilson. ‘\ By our .f:: :E: -agfi 4. GDYNIA, Poland (P)—The Polish || trialiessom. - oroorst methed: government named one of the new piers | BERLI in this rapidly growing port in honor SCHOO of President Wilson. Memorials to the | LANG UAO E s i e et ile American war President are not rare in Poland. 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3933 EDUCATI N Boys and Girls 14 vears. Boarding. Day DUPONT 'GRADE ™ SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire Ave. N. 6244, onal rhudn- ot OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE—ACT TMMEDIATELY. I will sive s complete Standard Business Course to a selected and ambitious few st practically the cost of the service. In addi- fion, at this time. will be included your own selection of a Remington, Roval. Smith or Underwood Typewriter. If selectad vou must agree to study only five hours a week give me vour letter of indorse have secured a satistactory T pewriter 1a ot Joaned o rented. but eiven fo vou immediately. To first few applicants will be included. without additional cost, a short-story course. Address Box 157-7, Siar office District of Columbia College PSYCHOLOGY Herbert R. Grossman, Ph. D, Instructor. Fee, $15.00 a Semester Y.M.C. A. 1736 G St. N.W. THE ABBOIT SCHEL Fine » Commereml Art STRAYER COLLEGE A Collegiate Institution For Business Training NEW SHORT > COURSES \\ 1624 H NW. MAIN 8054 Abbott School Students won the Bal Boheme Poster Contest, designed the costumes and painted the scenery. HOME STUDY COURSE IN Self Expression AND 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 fo do so with good effect. Those who can speak are always LEADERS. BE ONE. It will advance vou in your business; it will help you in your sccial intercourse. A valuable course for any one. 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 Washington, D. C. Send for Catalogue Send for Descriptive Catalogue INTERNATIONAL BLDG., 1319 F Strect, bet. 13th and 14th A School of Resident Instruction Established 1904 Phone Franklin 2318 Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year in America’s 3rd Largest Industry HOTELS. 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Previous Experience ' Unnecessary Amazing success and high salaries won by Lawis graduates everywhere can be YOURS this easy. new w Pr ‘Yng{,fllx()flnonumu n'— yours asking. _Limited classes now forming—gei details at once. Write or Call Lewis Hotel Training School Mldwmur Classes Now Forming Join now for easy. fasel- pating spare time training leading_ to biz-pay posi- tions. Employment service free of extra cost. Am_ Ma PG Teaso g partment Hotel. besan sour course ths ago.” s Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. eeper in t i hospital where 3 Ecployment e ——— Walton Accountancy and Business Law —has trained 900 men for C. P. A. degrees; has furnished American Insti- tute honor winners for nine successive vears, and has been adopted as texts by sixty-five colleges and universities. given in residence in ngton by STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY Take a Shortcut to Promotion ENROLL NOW B. Acctg. and M. Acctg. Degree courses pro- vide adequate preparation for C. P. 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