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IDUCATIONAI; EDUCATIONAL. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING TELEPWONE, COLUNBIA 3000 The Eastman School . 1305 Seventeenth Stréet - + Cor. Massachusetts Avenuve Ay Dt mediate ‘Snd Hish Bt Opens Sept. 24_!]! : . COUNTRY For:Boys and Girls DAY SC”OOL 47th Year Begins Sept. 17 Expert mmuona] Guldmoe for || lm’%‘{; g;l;"s"el- N.W. Limited' dusea tnaure ncndemiu ‘Grades and High School progress and cultural’ develop« 'Si n School, 3901 Wis. Nu_ ment. Kindergarten and Grades I, II, Conveyance furnished R e e Bmall Residence Department Thos. W. Sldwall, A. M., M e & STANWOOD COBB Phone National 0284 Phone Wisconsin 2673 "THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART Open Oct. 1_ 1624 IISI. N. Emerson Institute 77th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St Decatur 0551 Day School, Late Afternoon School Co-Educational Accredited in the U.S. **and Foreign Countries. IT you DESIGN Slylht 'l'rll.nlnl Pattern Cutting, leflltl D. lel.nntnne, ‘Teaching Positions for Graduates Ask for New Catdlog - Livingstone Academy. 29 Years in Washington 1333F St. Opp.Fox Met, 2883 ‘would like JUpport- urse of N ping, Jetter vnunc. l”uinl- ll'“hlllllu al English. 10 months" canru. day session, costs 1 W !Venln( tuullm. Ynll would be pleased with the course and never regret the preparation. WOOD’S SCHOOL Lov 2ot W SCHOOL, 1024 sth N.W. 311 East Capitol 'St. Line. 0038 ath., sycholosy Tass Brivete, dav. crentas: coced. Temple School, Inc. Secretarial School of Individual Instruction 1420 K Street National 3258 Register now for new classes Georgetown Law.School 1929-1930 Opening Sessions: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1929 For late afternoon classes MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1929 For morning classes For information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A, » Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 806 E St N.W. Telephone National 7293 \WOODWAR]) SCHOOL A Leading Preparatory School for Bove Qceredited —Excellent Athletio Facilitles. Men Teachers Only, ~—Sixth Grade Opens Sept. 18—Send for Catalog. Y. M. €. A.—1736 G 3t. N: The George Washington University Law School Member Assoclation of American Law Schools. lgwmved by American Bar Asso- clation. Day Afternoon Evening THE VON UNSCHULD University of Music, Inc. Al branches of music taught, ‘Courses Leading to Degrees. Registrar, 1644 Col. Rd. __ Ph. Col. 2743 * An Accredited Boarding k and Day School Stresses College Entrance, preparation for West Point, Naval Academy, Ooast Guard and Alr Corps. Last year over 40 boys were prepared for Annspolis and West Point. Seesion Opens Sept. 18 2961 Upton St. N.W. Cleveland 1911 ¥ Established 1865 Academic year 1929-30 begéns September 25. Registration days, September 21, 23 and 24. 720 Twentieth Street Stockton Hall West 1640 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 evening school. They frequently become employable stenographers more than one year earlier than the time usually required. HOURS—TERMS Classes mect three times weekly at hours suiting your convenience. New groups form frequently throughout the year. 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 requiréd to Tepeat courses taken elsewhere. Complete catalogue on request. (Separate catalogues for day and evenmg school— please specify.) & % Visitors to clafises always welcome: Tl WASHINGTON SCHOOL " jor SECRETARIES _ Sctool wits uiniverglty ctmosphers - NATIONAL PRESS BLDG: F STREET #- umlllll fetuig(, 2480 two* | aRtitude. phiot. IRRESPONSIBLE FLYERS TO BE DRIVEN FROM AIR Chicago Police Aviator to Take Ac- tion Following Crash, Which Killed, Four. »\ By the Associated Presst. CHICAGO, September 16. —Afl.ltm to clear the skies of irresponsible was promised yesterday Maj. | nflfl Royee, Cook wuntyu nswly mom mfiu a sequel tos wh!ch wok four . lives at Nm.hbmok clmflea K.ronu pm"m |hf! in: mida piloted b »Walur W Myer, !l, vmnn pilot, near" Sky.: H: Both _pilots and their pmanzers. Wmhm Johnsan, 23, of Deerfleld, and Mrs. Mildred Bird, 28, were hurled to their death as the plaries dropped from an 800-foot Krone was rot' & licensed ED!)CA’I‘IONAL. pal | . 1"BAR EXAM COURSES LEARN COSTUME D. C. and VIRGINIA Class Forms S'ep!i‘l'l, 7:30 P.M. (Private Coachlr School er Ba ; HERBERT R. GROSSMAN, M., Ph. D. . Y. M-C. A. COLLEGE 1736 'G St. N.W. National 9250 BUSINESS Poteet’s COLLEGE , Commercial National Bank Bldg. l(h ll (l L Natios 1 | 4717 CALL TONIGHT And investigate the possi- bilities of the Walton course in Accounting and. Business Law as taught in residence at Strayer College of Account- ancy. Office open until 9:30 p.m. TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 23 Catalog, " ing in Accountancy, quest. Strayer College of Accountancy 721 Thirteenth Street National 1748 “Professional Train-~ ” on re- BStenography, iypewriting, speed dictation and, complete eérgtaial course, 3 per 5 e Service Preparatory L P A 3 TR = I NATIONAL UNIVERSITY | || Fall Term Begins September 28, 1929 || SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL || OF ECONOMICS AND || GOVERNMENT Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. Nat, 6617, Met. 7964 Open for registration 9 ACE COURSES WASHINGTON .,COLLEGE of LAW Co-educational THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Fall Term Begins September 18 Courses leading ¢o LL B. LL. M. and raing Classes, Eveains Ciasess 2000 G Street % Met. 4588 Y.M.C. A, SCHOOL OF LAW 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 September 23. 1736 G St. N.W. National 8250 g == Feuax Waneny's WATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED 4 ART > Countcticnt Avenue and M Strest (@747 Rbode Lolaad Avenued . North 1114 v hfln—' Forming . . . Doy and Eves Cilliren's Sarardey Moraiag Clasess Eadividusl el g 4 ol We tonch you to becomo an asoet iuf dho CONMWERCIAL ARTS Drofessions] Fandumeatal Conrse fits you 00 aesipt s pecidios ta Intertor n—-d-'..-c- -ac_-m-um C-“---—I-t Southeast Corner 12th & F St. N.W. le. Metropolitan 6337 Patent Of Pt R ey il Foe Office, Editorial Clerk, bumuul Blerk, Gier Pro- unior’ Seniof o ist, Junior s |'other SLAYING lIKElY Borger Identified hy Widow: ; By lh. Assoclated. Pnn. BORGER, Tex, . September 16— Arrest of & suspec in'the assassination of District Attorney.John .A. Holmes was in prospect today as the first defi~ nite move emerging from the welter of |; clues and, motives seen by stores 'of’ Northwest Texas officers investigating | the ambush killing. Mrs. ' Holmes, the widow who turned from the 'door of her home Friday night to see hér hpsband fall just in !l’ont of his gargge with three bullet wounds, told ‘Texas tangers she “believed” she knew who skylked in & nearby vacant buid- ing and turned a pistol on Holmes as he walked from the garage after pumng up. the family machine for the night. “Political” Angle Hinted. Meanwhile investigators hly inter- ested. in learning what b’:‘e‘.mye ol & death bed statement, Gistvict sttomeve. o, afd Lo | implicated wullsm J&.Whl ) vz{ alleged bad man, Borger M 10" ha rd bluuu. perhlps hter to re- e search for the paper, written Y on, fatally wounded in an alleged bank robbery attempt. Totally unconfirmed ~ rumors went about in some quarters that the kill- believed to have .had & “politi- le'some spectators of the lk of conference of Alex' G. Mood, United: States assistant sume b Proseciitor’s ~ Am-|’ -bushed Slayer May: Be. | district attorney, with rangers, Holmu was to have gone to Amarilio today assist in the scheduled trials of 14 Bor- menl and wlomen elzdbon liquor es In a “clean-up” ral gers here in July. i i Grand Jury May Act. Whe'.her & special grand jury would be called to inquire mw Holmes' mur- der virtually was left to the decision of the rangers, District Judge E. J. Piekens, announced after a conference with District Attorneys Clifford Brawley of Paan and Edward W. Thomerson of Amarillo that he would not convene such & body unless the State officers advised it. Two rather indefinlte clues as to the/ automobile used by the slayer came in. Tg‘e l:1cmse number o!‘ an automobile which a Borger resident had seen the Holmes house $everal a?nel dll?i‘“ the day of the slaying was given to '.he :;::hrunuu.m'l;h& nfinulzl was found in eport that the T's maching been borrowed in pa. il Motlon picture theater managers of rto Rico are complaining that com- renunn from boxing, horse racing, rou- tte and similar diversions is hurtin, their business, ® MORRIS HILLQUIT HILLQUIT SOCIALIST - COMMITTEE HEAD New Yorker Elected Chair- man to Succeed Late Victor Berger of Wisconsin. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 16.—Morris Hillquit of New York yesterday was elected chairman of the Socialist na- tional -committee, to succeed the late Victor Berger of Milwaukee, Wis. ‘The new chairman was a candidate for mayor of New. York on.the So- cialist ticket in 1917, has been interna- tional, secretary.-of the party and is known for his work as counselor for trade unions. At today's meeting the national com- mittée authorized its secretary, Clarence D. - Senior, to discuss with Soclalist labor {:nmel in Canada, Mexico and Central and South American countries the possibility of co-ordinating Socialist and labor activities as they relate to inter-American questions. One of the aims of the discussion’ will be co-oper- ation in aiding Latin American coun- tries against what was called “the in- roads of American imperialism.” For the first time in its history the party plans to carry its fight for sup- port into the South by organizing State committees in all Southern States. David G. George of Richmond, Va., a Socialist organizer, was placed in charge of this work. ‘The committee decided to offer Mrs. Victor L. Berger membership in its body to succeed her husband. committee sent to Gov. Gardner of North Carolina a resolution to “re- mind” the ‘governor that “he took his oath of office to uphold the laws.” OUTSTANDING EVENTS IN. WORLD HISTORY By the Associated Press. ‘The world is on the threshold of a new epoch of international control of armaments . following developments of an eventful week. Official announce- ment that Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald of Great Britain will sail Sep- tember 28 for a personal visit with President, Hoover means that, after years of wrangling, reaching undlxm- fled heights at the ill-fated Geneva arms conferences two years ago, John Bull and Uncle Sam have at last reached agreement in principle on naval power and relative styength to be at- tained by the sea forces of the two nations which between them dominate most-of ‘the oceans of the globe. But the British Labor statesman’s visit to Washington is even more signifi- cant. It is a preliminary step to the calling of ‘another world disarmament conference to deal with land and air armaments as well as ngvies, France, Italy, Japan and other powers will be represented at the parleys, which, from the speed of developments, probably will be held. either in London or in Wash- ington this Winter. Disarmament news humming over Atlantic cables overshadowed other world events of the week, even those in Geneva, where, by proposing a world ecoriomic conference and a two-year ‘truce” in the bullding of tariff walls around continental countries, Great Britain and France acted jointly in a new step toward the proposed confed- eration of European countries along lines of the United States of America. Economic Suicide Foreseen. ‘That the path will be both long and stony was indicated almost immediately by Ireland’s representative, Prof. John. O'Sullivan, declaring the saorstat won't lower tariffs, but probaby will raise them. To do otherwise would be to commit economic suicide, he said. ©Other small countries probably feel the same way about it. Other League of Nations work of the week included final approval of the protocol enabling the United States to adhere, with reservations, to the World Court. Two Americans have been named members of the organization committee of the International Bank to be set up under the Owen D: Young reparations plan. Liberfa asked for an international commission, United States represented, to whether slavery exists in_tHe Republic. Lord Cecil of !:nzllnd says rfi are still :3.000,000 slavps in the world. Conditions in Other Lands. China threatened to stir up’ trouble at Geneva in an indirect effort to reopen the question of abolition of exiraterri- toriality in her domains. Palestine is quiet, with the olive branch of peace appearing among Arabs and Jews instead of the lm‘.hl! ‘weapons of recent riots and massacres. British official investigations continue. . Dictator Mussolini is in the news again by divesting himself of seven cabinet posts at one stroke of the pen. Now he holds only one, minister of the interior. Yesterday. Spain celebrated the sixth anniversary of her dictatorship. Gen. Primo de Rivi was the center of nation-wide festivals. Britannia rules the speedways of uu 55.1 B air. Squadron Leader Orlebar new .world's record Tuesday -t miles an hour. Thursday he triéd again and recorded 357.7, hich. s just a fraction under flying at six miles a minute. Before Buying Your 1930 RADIO Bq Sure to Hear the New LIBERAL TRADE:IN Allowance on your old Radio! Let the Screen-Grid Atw-wr Kent tell you its own story. it tell you today what real Wne. power and selectivity are. Revel radio fection: —at-a mod< enu price. EVERY RADIO BACKED BY MOSES’ SERVICE = Terms to Suit Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Ewtrance from 11tk St. W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9°A.M. to 6 P.M. SANTA MONICA, Calif.—Philip Snowden, Mr. Ramsey MacDonald’s “head man,” went over on the con< tinent and talked the allles out of & ‘half billion of Germany’s reputation money. And he came back to England & bigger hero than Mac- Donfld. So Ramsey says to himself, I will do the going from now on. So he is coming over here. So watch him, Herbert. Englishmen are the only race of people that never travel for Just fun. Personally, I think he wants to show us the advantages of England retaining the largest navy. You won't be asked for any mo- imentary consideration, Mf. Hoover. Just do a little fancy ship sinking. Hechinger Alays Saves' You Money on Your Building Needs Roofing, 5195 = Let Us Estimate on Your List of Building Materials 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts. SW. CAMP MEIGS-5Y & Fla. Ave.N.E, BRIGHTWOOD-592( Ga Ave.NW. W. D. Moses & Sons Since 1861—Sixty-Eight Years of Public Confidence National 3770 F Street at Eleventh Upholstery Fabrics Drapery Materials Lace Curtains For reupholstering those worn pieces, we suggest these new small patterns so much in demand or the conservative verdure de- sign. $3.50 up yerd ® Cretonnes Gay cretonnes that are always so bright and cheerful for draperies, cushions, covers for living room or bedroom. 65c, 85c, $1 yard ® New Fall Creations Damask New designs, new weaves, for hangings, portieres and furniture covers. Multi-colored, ombre stripe and self tones. $2 up yerd ® Lace Curtains A real showing of lace curtains of distinction. Filet net, Jacquard net and fancy nets. Tailored, edged and fringed. $3 up ® Decorative Screens, $12 Up Three-fold screens with frames finished in mahogany, oak or ivory, and panels of burlap, wall paper, cretonne or denim. Drapery Section, Third Floor. Anticipate your Fall Requirements NOW'! 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