Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1929, Page 20

N. U. LAYS CLASS SCHEDULE PLANS nal Details Are Being Worked Out by School * Officials. Qe wane Final detalls ofcgenenl class sched- ules in the Law School and the School of Economics and Government of Na- tional University are being worked out by officials in preparations for the open- ing of the Fall term September 28. Classes in the School of Economics | and Government will begin at 4:45/ p.m. and continue until 7:15 p.m. Due 1o increasing enrollments and new | courses, certain classes will be held at| 7:45 am. i Some of the Law School classes will | start in the morning, but the majority begin at 4:45 p.m., with many begin- ning at 6:20 and ending about 8:45 pm. By this arrangement students may be entered in both schools, and there likewise is the appeal to those | who desire courses after working hours. | Emphasize New Courses. Special emphasis is being placed this | year on some of the new courses to be | taught in the university. Prof. Henry Lazard will give an advanced course in | Prench Mondays and Thursdays and continue his elementary course. The banking courses to be delivered by Frederick P. H. Siddons are being | enlarged to include a course on s exchange movement. It will deal with historical aspects of the exchange and | present a description of its present op-| eration and the rules under which it is| governed. The course on the Federal | Reserve system will be continued. Dr. C. B. Upham, the latest addition | o the faculty end at present connected with the finance department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, has written numerous articles and ‘monographs, which have been published by the State Historical Soclety of Iowa and by financial journals. Outside of | holding degrees from his university l:\} Towa, Dr. Upham received his LL. B.| at George Washington University and is & member of the District bar. He| was instructor at the State University of Towa and for four years was con-| nected with the National City Bank of | New York City, where he studied at Co- Jumbia University and New York Chap- | ter of American Institute of Banking.| He has been appointed associate pro- fessor of economics. Registration Increases. | Reglstration figures show & continued | increase over the previous year. Advis- | ers are on hand to assist the students| with the selection of their new sub- | jects to avoid confusion prior to the opening. An_even more progressive program | in debating is being arranged this year | at the university, under the leadership of Prof. Fred Myers. It is planned to have several intercollegiate debates this year. The school usually selects sub- jects for debate questions which are of utmost importance before Congress and | COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” ul J. Leverone, President ehes—3 1 Day a ening_Classes—En s Ti Classes Continue Throughout the Year Send for free illustrated catalogue 13th and E Sts. N.W. Metropolitan 5626 ° Pace Courses B.C.S. and M 7:40 Class, September 16 Day Class, N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Senior Secretarial Junior Secretarial General Business {will be enabled to DR. C. B. UPHAM. selects bills which have been introduced in Congrees and considers them in de- tail. School officials were gratified to learn that out of the 190 who took the last bar examinations 30 per cent were either graduates of the university or were at present attending classes. Of the 17 women who were successful 7 were from National. Bue to the increased interest in moot k | court practice, under the direction of Prof. Glenn Willet, the university is planning to give students more ample opportunity to participate in this work. The court, being divided into three branches—I. equity and probate— take care of addi- tional cases. Library Is Open Daily. 1t is not unlikely that the students will make an early start on the annual year book of the university, “The Docket.” The 1929 book, published last June, under the leadership of David Lynn, 5th, was the best year-book pub- lication ever produced in the university. ‘The library at National numbers over 5,000 volumes and is open daily. Stu- dents enrolling this year are being urged to make constant use of its fa- cilities, because of the aid that can be obtained in researgh work in prepara- tion for classworki debating and moot court practice. The registrar's office at the univer- sity s working upon the Summer school grades and when all are complete they will be mailed to the students. Refusing to leave her nest of eggs, & hen was burned to death in a barn fire near Sittingbourne, Ireland, recently. — e Why Spend —9-12 months day or 18-24 months in ying older methods, get equally as respect in ol The Boyd Way is the Surer Way Position Guaranteed Graduates Boyd School Over 4,000 office workers! Dlaced ‘annualy in_all kinds o€ posiions, trom 115 to 183 | week™ by ] g SmploTme: Service. . Boya Sehool G ui iven 3 JiTes “referancs 1338 G N.W. (Est. 10 Yrs.) Natl. 2338 Accountancy— C.P. A. Preparation .C.S. Degrees Co-educational 5:25 Class, September 30 October 1 Send for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY District 8259 304 Transportation Bldg., 17th and H Sts. o ‘Administration Senior Stenographic Junior Stenographic COURSES CLASSES FORM SEPTEMBER 16 A faculty of 30 A Yearly Enroliment of 1,300 “Let us help you make your mark in the world” STRAYER COLLEGE ACollegiste Institution for Business Training 72| Thirteenth St. National-1748 Batalog on Reguest : SCHOOL OBSERVES Z20TH ANNIVERSARY Accountancy Branch of Y. M. C. A. College Opens New Term Tomorrow. ‘The Washington School of Account- ancy of the Young Men's Christial Association College will observe its twentieth annive: ‘when it opens to- morrow for the 1929-30 term, at its headquarters, 1736 G street. Founded in 1909, the school became affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. in 1917 and was incorporated as a part of the Y. M. C. A. College of the District of Columbia in 1923. An endowment fund was created at the time of incorpora- tlon. Although conducted by the Y. M. C. A.. the school is coeducational, with a pro- rtion of young women in the student y amounting to about 20 per cent, according to Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the ¥. M. C. A. ‘The* school will open with a large nd a full enrollment, Dean Joseph K. Moyer announced. Wayne B. Kendrick is assoclate dean and Thomas S. Durham student adviser. The faculty is composed primarily of business and professional men of wide experience. These include John Berg, Prederick M. Blum, Thomas J. Frailey, Maurice A, Martin, Theodore B. Nick- son, George W. Offutt, T. D. Paxman, John B. Payne,\Ralph 8. Scott, Charles Wainwright and Robert H. Winn. Among the special courses this year will be one in Federal and State taxa- tion embracing practical application of the 1922 revenue act and another in Government_budgets and accounting systems. ~ The evening classes _are scheduled to meet the needs of those employed during the day. ‘The School of Law will open for the Fall term on Monday, September 23. Registration now is under way. Charles V. Imlay is dean, Ralph 8. Scott first assistant dean and Herbert R. Gross- man second assistant dean. In addi- tion to the evening classes there will be special pre-office m g classes for Government employes. —_——— Chile imported 32 American aircraft in the first half of this year. PREPARE NOW Stenosraphy, typewriting, speed dicta: and complete secretarial ' course. month. Civil Service School and Met. vi cor. 13th Y.M.C. A, SCHOOL OF LA! Early morning classes, 7 to 8:40 Evening classes, 5:30 to 7:30 ‘Three-year course leading to LL. B. degree. Fall term opens Seplember 23. 1736 G St. N.W. National 8250 6 Dupent Circle Tel. Nerth 1271 CLARA HILL, Director Assisted by DOROTHY WALKER duate of FRANK ALVAH PARSONS | of FINE ond AFFLIED ART, SCULPTURE, POTTERY DESIGN, PORTRAIT, LANDSCAPE And a Course in zuln:‘ Under BENSON MOO! - Beginners’ Classes Bookkeeping ; ation—slow, medium, rapid Engli CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. \ tume Designing, -I.Connnchl Rfi;i“ The i!tmple ,tbuu[ INCORPORATED The School of Individual Instruction Shorthand, Gregs and Graham Pitman B.F. U. WILL OPEN TERM TOMORROW/ Courses in Accountancy to Be Offered for 23d Year by School. A ‘The opening of the Fall term tomor- row at Benjamin Franklin University marks the twenty-third year the Pace courses in accountancy and business #mlnmnllfln have been offered in ‘ashi . The courses were the first resi- dent courses in accountancy to be given in this city and, with hxllnd"thzl revised and , have been taught continuousl since the opening, which was 1907. in bette: counting and the growing popularity of -cnoun‘t:n'cg as a nhudy( &nflam dl; rectly e g:v't of enroligen ce school, known until 1925 as Pace Institute. Statistics from the records of the school shéw that for each student of accountancy in the Dis- trict 12 years ago there are eight stu- dents today. This same increase has been paral- leled in the registration of Pace schools in other cities. Increase in the size of the entering class has made necessary the djvision of the freshman class at Benjamin Frank- 1in into three sections, the first of which meets for the first tomorrow eve- ning at 7:40. In accordance with the teaching policy of the school, Dean E. C. Bosworth will have personal charge of accounting instruction in all fresh- man accounting classes. Glenn Willett of the law faculty will teach law in the new class. Another evening section will open September 30 at 5:25, and the day section will get under way on October 1. Classes in all advanced semesters will also open during the coming week with | 98 the uu&u‘m of those in the day di- vision, which will open October 1. Post- graduate courses will have their first class sessions on Tuesday, September 17. ENROLL CHILDREN NOW! DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire adjaeent Du- pont Circle _Children's les 1st to 8th boys and for siris. high ‘sen Day. $15 month} falne: 550 rrades. —Boare monthiy. _Prench. Music. _North 6344, * WASHINGTO 4 COLLEGE Wy oE " LA éo-eduutionnl THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Fall Term Begins September 16 Three-year course leading te LL.B. Four-year course leading to LLM. and M.P.L Morning Classes, 9:15 o 11 Evening Classes, 5:15 to 7 2000 G Street Met. 4585 Mimeographing Typewriting Stencil Cutting Adding Machine { Dictaphene Letter Writing Secretarial Procedure Stanotypy Special Preparation for Civil Service Examinations and the Census Examinations Catalog on request. We do not employ solicitors. ALICE TERRELL, Mgr. 1420 K Street N.W. National 3258 - AFTERNOON EVENING FELAX MMAanoOXY'S NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FANE AND APPLIED 4 ART ) Connecticut Avenue and M Street (1747 Rhode Island Avenue) North 1114 New Classes e ew Now Forming . . . D, ning ... Chlldren's Saturdey Mosatas Cloces Individual Instruction Mr. Mahony and gn‘f’z v We teach you to become an asset in the COMMERCIAL ARTS Professional Fundamental Course fits you to w.podfluhhutiornmadmc.u Symmetry, Send for our catalog. ster Now School Begins October 1st | fore, for entrance to standard D. C., SEPTEMBER SHORT-STORY WRITING STUDIOS TO ENROLL Mr. Moneyway to Be on Hand Daily and Classes Will Begin ‘Work October 1. Registration at the Moneyway Studios of Short-Story Writing, 912 Nineteenth street, will begin tomorrow afternoon, and Mr. Moneyway, who returns to ‘Washington tonight, will be on hand from 5 to 7 o'clock dally for the pur- pose of interviewing persons interested. Classes begin actual work on October 1. A five months' course, designed for beginners and giving & thorough, in the tebhnique of the short. story, be given in the late after- noon, The class, which will meet for te & week, will be restricted in number, it being the in- tention ‘of the director that the work of each student shall receive as much constructive ecriticism as possible. Another feature of this Winter's work at the studios will be & class open only to those who have either already cov- ered the preliminary groundwork or are ally writing. This® group will meet once & week in the evening for a two-Hour session and will be expected to de intensive work. The stories pre- sented will be given class discussion as will as detailed criticism by Mr. Money- way, emphasis. as always, being placed on salability. This class will necessarily be limited in personnel. HOLY CROSS ACADEMY BEGINS TERM TUESDAY Tomorrow Announced as Registra- tion Day—Boarders as Well as Day Students Enrolled. ‘Tomorrow is registration day at the Academy of the Holy Cross, a private school for girls, followed by the opening of classes for the new term on Tues- y. The academy, located at 2035 Upton | street, overlooking Rock Creek Park, | takes boarders as well as day students. | Diplomas are awarded in college pre- paratory, academic, secretarial, music and art courses. department of music offers courses in piano, harp, violin, cello and vocal culture. The department of ex- pression is under the direction of Mrs. Alice S. Morse of the Morse Studio and E:vmu both major and minor courses expression. | The academy is affiliated with the Catholic University and accredited by | the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Graduates qualify, there- 8 Columb us 15, 1929—PART 1 C. U. ALUMNI GALL SPECIAL MEETING Speakers -to Stress New Post-Graduate Courses for Master of Laws. A special meeting of the Alumni Asso- ciation of Columbus University has been called by the president, Prancis P. Brassor, for tomorrow evening. Plans of the administration will be discussed by Dr. Charles W. Darr, presi- dent of the university; E fi‘"gii- tgaln f ml;: School of Law, and y n DArr, the assistant th;!.hlchoold t dean of e meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock and will be held at 1814 Massachusetts avenue. Speakers will stress particularly the new t-graduate course, being offered for the first time this Fall, leading to the degrees of master of laws and mas- ter of patent law. The new catalogues for the Schools of Law and Accountancy were placed in the mall this past week under the direction of Miss Mary Ay Warren, the registrar, and Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, dean of the Accountancy School. ‘The university'’s new 'publication of the School of Law, The Skipper, is about to go to press. The first edition is scheduled to appear October 1. Anticipating a marked increase in registration this year, the university has Poteet’s '&iteee Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G St National 4717 BILTMORE SCHOOL 1850 Biltmore St. N.W. Successor to the Lucia Gale Barber School Boarding and Day School for Girls from 4 to 14. Limited Number of Boys. Regular and special courses. Luncheon. French—Music—Dancing Opens Sept. 16 Adams 1154 i 2] University Schools of Law and Accountancy S Evening Courses for Men and Women Law Department Three-year course leading Laws. to the degree of Bachelor of Four-year course leading to the degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Laws. Classes 6 to 8 P.M. Accountancy Department Regular three-vear course le: of Commercial Science. Classes 7 Classes bégin ading to the degree of Bachelor to 9 P.M. September 23 Registrations — Sept. 19-20-21 For Information apply Registrar. | 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. All the money you ever earn depends on your training You can only afford the best CERTAINTY OF PROGRESS This evening school offers, among many other ad- vantages, the certainty of progress. Students are not permitted to remain in school unless attend- ance is reasonably regular and home work is sat- isfactory at all times. You are compelled to learn and therefore cannot waste your time or money. QUICK RESULTS The most modern methods of teaching enable stu- dents to enter dictation classes at the end of their twelfth week in ev: ening school. - They frequently become employable stenographers more than one year earlier than the time usually required. HOURS—TERMS Classes meet three your convenience. throughout the year. times weekly at hours suiting New groups form frequently The cost of the course is $100.00, payable in one, five or,nine payments. The first month is on trial—all money refunded if dissatisfied. COURSE OF STUDY Only one course is offered. It covers every phase of stenographic work and modern secretarial prac- tice. Students are not required to repeat courses taken elsewhere. Complete catalogue on request. (Separate catalogues for day and evening school— please specify.) Visitors to elatises always welcome: CTheWASHINGTON SCHOOL | uflsztntmn school il i IES ’ amosphere set apart Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week 2 g Dr. Darr has asked t those who pro- pose to attend the university sign up " Bimber’of renovations are nearing numi Trenoval Aare nea completion at the university to make 7 for the opening of both schools .nm" week, Enlarged separate libraries Stenographic Secretarial Accounting Catalogue wpom request Columbia 7078 Columbia Business School 3403 14th St. N.W. Editorial for The Skipper been located on the third floor of the university buf and more spacious Pi Club, the women's organization, are being put into order. —— Italy is producing more pig iron and crude steel than at any time since the World War. The Private Kindergarten ‘Wil Reopen At RUST HALL Sept. 23 For Children 4 o 6 Years of Age Miss Bernice Huff Principal 1150 North Capitol St. i'rm: PRACTICAL SCHOOL | or il ) i | | INTERIOR DECORATION | | ss Tor children on Saturd | Day and evening classes. Co-educational. Quick, Easy Way to arn to Speak Another Language —by the Berlitz conversational method—successful for 52 years. Catalogue on request. Present_this Advertisement for Free Trial Lesson BERLIT ScHOOL. =) LANGUAGE The Abbott School of 1115 Con 'e-!mA’vtn\us Fine & Commercial Art Tel. Dee: OPEN OCT.1 1624 HJT.N. W. | Eleanor A. Gl incipal | NEW CLASSES MON ¥ILSIO . . Vight hereirn WASHINGTON for a b $2500 %0 $10000 HoTEL JosB T Pennsylvania Avenue and 23rd Street A an ambitious group of men and women will soon be gathering. Their ages, experience, and present earning power will be widely varied. But they will have a mutual goal. It will be the choice of 105 interesting, important, high salaried posi- tions in the hotel and associated fields. Menand womenneeded for fascinating positions . with futures Classes forming NOW Over 151,000 such positions must be filled this vear in Hotels, Clubs, Institutions, Schools, Tea Rooms, Restaurants and Cafeterias. And the men and women who fill them must be trained. Here is YOUR opportunity to secure a place and a future for yourself! National Employment Service Helps place you without extra charge Leaders in the billion-dollar Hotel Industry—America’s third largest—look to Lewis Hotel Training Schools for employes with the complete, practical, dependable train- ing to ster into real jobs with wide-open futures. We must_supply more such employes—more Lewis Graduates. Our Employment Department can help put YOU in touch with the job you want—and there is no extra charge. This Institution is known through- out the world for is capabl cessful graduates. A course, covering every Hctel' operation under Managing _Consnltant to over 300 h through- Amer Former U. & Govt Hotel and Restaurant Expert. - Active head ct Lewis Hotel Train- ing Schools. tim phase aay ani now We teach you to do what these Lewis evening Don’t lose this opportunity by waiting . . write, phone or visit the school NOW Those who will be holding the positions and earning the real salaries of Lewis Graduates in a few months are the ones Who ACT NOW. Get the amazing FACTS about Lewis Schools. We want you to Visit us if you can. We are open from $:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. See for yourself the unexcelled equipment, inspiring surroundings. &enuine ABILITY of this Institution to help YOU. Or phone, or write. The important factor is to take action WITHOUT DELAY. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Penna. Ave. at 23rd St. Phone: West 2192 Washington, D. C. Dept. RW I want FREE Book “RW” that shows 80' 1 can prepare for a $2,500 to $10,- 00 a year Hotel Job.