Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, CAPTALS SEHOOLS OCCUPY HIGH NIGHE Evidence of City’s Growing Leadership Is Revealed in C. of C. Survey. Tangible evidence of Washington's rapidly growing importance and leader- ship in the fields of public and private education is revealed by the preliminary findings of the survey of Washington's educational facilities now being con- ducted by the committee on universi- ties, colleges and private schools of the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce, ac- cording to a statement issued by Col. William O. Tufts,. chairman of the committee. There are now about 200 private schools of various types and kinds in the District of Columbia in addition to Washington's _public school system. These figures do not include the special training schools maintained by the War and Navy Departments, the State Department, the Department of Agri- culture, the Bureau of Standards and other Federal departments and agencles. Of the present existing schools, ac- cording to the chamber’s survey, 10 were founded from 1800 to 1850, 40 be- tween 1850 and 1900, and 111 since 1900 These figures indicate that the National Capital’s educational system grew very slowly until the beginning of the present century. The increase was rapid during the first 15 years, or until about 1915, but since that year the growth has been at a remarkable rate, 59 educational institutions having been established in Washington from 1916 to 1926, inclusive. 45,000 in Private Schools. Despite the fact that there are ap-| proximately 70,000 students enrolled in | the public schools, the chamber’s survey, in its preliminary figures, indicates a total of 45,000 students in’the private schools reporting. It is believed that the total number for all private schools must be in excess of 50,000 students. The number of teachers and_ school administrators employed to handle this vast private school population is in ex- cess of 2,600 individuals, according to returns received. The educational service furnished by Washington's private schools and col- leges caters to every age group from the kindergarten and grammar grades up through the undergraduate and post- graduate courses. In addition there are specialized schools for the feeble mind- ed, thetbllnd, l'.he éielf. and for other cial types of students. ‘pfl'he curricula of Washington's private educational institutions show a variety of subjects and courses. Institutions devoted to religicus training and to the arts and sciences are predominant. Washington is also well equipped with | special schools and colleges for instruc- tion in the graphic and musical arts, in business and secretarial science, in law and medicine, and in a host of other subjects from architecture to engineer- ing; from beauty culture to ‘hotel man- agement; from civil service to horse- manship: from dancing to interior decoration; from dramatics to dental | science, and from public speaking to | poultry raising. Extent of U. 8. Activities. | The extent of the edu-~ational activi- | tles carried on by the departments of | the Federal Government is not general- ly- realized. Under the War Depart- ment, for example, there are seven edu- | cational institutions which carry on| their activities in Washington. These are: The Army War College, the Army Industrial School, the Finance School, | the Army Medical School, the Army Dental School. the Army Veterinary School and the Army Music School. The Navy Department has one class A and four class B schools located in Washington. The State Department maintains a forelgn service school for the instruction of newly-appointed for- ‘eign service officers. The Bureau of Standards has con- ducted some particularly effective edu- cational work in the form of co-opera- tive study courses in phvsics, mathe- The Ambassador, 12-story hostelry, containing 500 guests rooms and featur- ing recreational and entertainment facilities, located on the southwest cor- ner of Fourteenth and K streets, which was built by the Cafritz Construction Co. Below: Capt. B. F. Jolley, the man- ager. —Star Stafl Photos. NEW AMBASSADOR “WILL OPEN TODAY Program of Aquatic Games to Be Given in Hotel's Swimming Pool. Washington's newest downtown land- mark of major size, the Ambassador Hotel, which has just been completed on an extensive site on the southwi corner of Fourteenth and K streets, 1 be opened to the public today with Cafritz and was built by his construc- tion company. The new hostelry, featured by un- a 12-story structure, with two additional stories below ground level, contains as to 500 hotel guest rooms, whicl are ar- ranged in suites of one, two and three rooms and bath. Since the reereational facilities are featured, the formal opening today will be marked by a water sports carnival, arranged by Harry M. Adams, director co-operation of Comdr. W. E. Long- fellow of the Red Cross Life Saving Service, who has prepared a program featuring King Neptune and his court. ‘Water Program. Swimming and diving exhibitions will be staged by prominent amateur per- formers in greater Washington. There also will be acquatic games, a display of life-saving methods and comedy sketches by water clowns. This demonstration will be given in the swimming pool in the sub-base- ment of the building, which has a special attractions a large swimming| pool and hand ball courts, in addition | Jounge. finished in pastel shades and | NEW DOWNTOWN HOTEL OPEN TODAY I | | | and off pleces of furniture made espe- cially for the hotel. A mezzanine bal- cony, with writing rooms, surrounds | the_jounge. The main dining room, entered from formal exercises. It is owned by Morris | the floyer lobby, offers a contrast with its black furniture and paneled walls in soft peach tone. Here cusine is of- | fered by the Ambassador food service, usual club and recreational facilities. is| under the supervision of N. Delabre, | formerly _with the Ritz-Carlton in Atlantic City. | furnished in modern style. Adjoining is a powder puff room. On the same floor is a men's lounge, treated in a more rugged style, with a club atmos- | phere. In every guest room on the upper | floors of the hotel are radio loud of the hotel “health club,” with the speakers with control switch, by which | | a choice can be made of two programs from the central radio control station | on the roof of the building. | “capt. B. F. Jolley, manager of the hotel. formerly was assistant manager | of the Knickerbocker Hotel in New York. After service in the war, he be- came general manager of the Army and Navy Club in New York City and later managing director of the Webster Hall Hotel in Pittsburgh, a 700-room establishment. & Noel Delabre, Ambassador chef, for- merly was chef at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic City. U. D. Bruni, A. U ENROLLMENT Graduate School and School of Political Sciences Will Open This Week. With the College of Liberal Arts, at Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, well under way with an increased en- rollment, the two other branches of American - University, the Graduate School and the School of the Political Sciences, at 1901-1907 F street, will start this week, with registration opening to- morrow. The first lectures at the down- town location will be October 1. At the college, Senator Fess of Ohio delivered the principal address at open- ing chapel Thursday morning, and the first college classes opéned Thursday afternoon. The student body, gathered from all parts of the country, will begin formation of its many student organi- zations this week. New Dean Is IIL Although Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, new dean of the two downtown schools, is 111 in John Hopkins Hospital, prepara- tions are going forward for opening the schools this week, as planned. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, will be at the office daily, and the fac- ulty members are holding office hours daily in the evenings after 4:30 o'clock at 1901-1907 F street. A new registrar and a new librarian have been appointed for the downtown ::Cho(k)l, it was announced by Chancellor The new registrar is Miss Hazel Feagans, who received her master’s de- gree from American University. The new librarian for the downtown schools | is ‘Miss Dorothy Kirk of Chattanooga, | who received her degree in library sci- ence from the University of illinois. She will be assistant to the new col- lege librarian, Henry G. Statham, whose general office is in the Batelle Memorial Building on the college campus. Increasing emphasis this year will; be placed upon economics, interna- i tional law and international relations at the downtown schools, according to Chancellor Clark. Those who were awarded the two transportation fellowships at the Grad- uate School have arrived and plan to take up their work under the personal | direction of Deen Splawn. They are| Norris Kenney of the University of Nebraska and Leslie A. Bryan of Syra- cuse University. | Vesper Services Today. | At the college the year's series of | | vesper services will start, this afternoon | at the women's residence at 5:30 | o'clock, with Miss Jane ,Lytle, chair- | man of the vespers committee, in| | charge. She has arranged for special| | music. | The green caps which freshman boys and girls are wearing on the campus SHOWS INGREASE : | will be the adornment of the first-class { men until Christmas, while green tags, | carrying their names and addresses, | | will 'be worn for two weeks. The tags | | are large, bright green and conspicu- | On the second floor is & woman's | ““0’.0.'00.0‘0 21224 Felix Mahony’s | Complimentary Life Class A Few Vacancies Remain Phone tor Information 1 1747 Rhode Island Avenue | North 1114 | 96000000000000000000000000 Mouny m:;mr Scroow | | SECRETARIES | TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING | | i TELEPWONE, COLUMBIA 3000 ous, helping all freshmen to get ac- quainted with each other and with the upper-class men. For the benefit of the freshmen a special chapel exercise was held Fri- fi:y, vfl:cn gf:nmueor[e B. Woods of e college lem what s expected the class. Jaicxpe v The University Glee Club, organized last yéar under direction of Dr. Paul Kaufman, will hold its first session of the season this week to make plans for the season, according to Business Man- aged Richard Horner. Barrett Puchs, second tenor; Leon Bryner, first tenor, and J. Harold Riggle, second bass, of the college quartet, are all back in school. A likely candidate for the bari- tone post, left vacant by Ronald Mc- Laughlin, !s Robert Fuchs, a brother of the second tenor, who comes to American University from Maryland University, where he was a student last year. The student council has been called gmn;::; ntb n:hnm fiuloa 32 ‘l‘u.ncheon W by the president, J. Raymond Spaeth. cmnmu&el will be appointed and plans made to broaden the scope of the council. Among the outstanding social events of the last week were the opening re- ception by Chancellor and Mrs. Clark Monday night at their home on the campus, the big brother and big sister party in the gymnasium Wednesday night and the college reception Friday at the women's residence for new mem- bers of the faculty and new students. Receiving with the chancellor and Mrs. Clark were the new members of the faculty from both the college and downtown schqols. At the student party in the gymna- sium a play was staged by the com- mittee, headed by Miss Orrel Belle Claflin, Edwin Ross and including Clyde Williams, Blake Espey, Dorothy Darby and Rosalie Dimette. Barrett Fuchs sang. Dancing followed the pro- gram. Will Entertain at Tea. Miss Mary Mears Galt and Mrs. Adolf Zucker of the faculty wiil enter- tain at tea Saturday in honor of the new members of the faculty. The first call for debaters by Arthur S. Flemming, coach, resulted in a turn- out of 20 upper-class men last week. ;fl:: freshman debaters will be organized ater. Senator Fess of Ohio, who delivered the opening address at chapel Thurs- day, was introduced by Dean Woods. Dr. Clark conducted devotions, and Ed- Chevy Chase COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 11th Year Expert Educational Guidance for Children, 3 to 14. Limited classes insure academic progress -..nd cultural develop- ment. Conveyance furnished Small Residence Department M= STANWOOD COBB one Wisconsin 2673 DRAMA — PHONETICS— ICTION—VOICE Cultural _Courses. ~ T overcome sel{-consclous- . ness. To develop person- ality. To train the speaking voice. Profes- slonal Courses. To prepare thoroughly for ine Stage. To, hecome a dramatic reader or speaker. Little Theatre workshop—play preduction Call Roosevelt Hotel for appointment. ec. 800 THE ESTELLE ALLEN STUDIOS Felix Mahony’s National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume | Design, Commercial Art, Post- | ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue & ward L. McAdam, new instructor in English, sang. The faculty committee on social ac~ tivities has been busy during the open- ing week of school, the principal func- tion being the reception Friday, when the committee received with Dr. and Mrs. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. George B. ‘Woods. ‘The committee consists of Miss Mary Louise Brown, chairman; Wiil Hutchins, illiam Holton, Mrs. erite Waite Rand, Charles F. Marsh and Mrs. Hilda Minder French. Dr. John E. Bentley, professor of "SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON education and psychology, recently re- turned. from Boulder, a’ln. Dr. gent- ley lectured in the University of Colo- rado Summer session for the third secutive year and brought with him an invitation to return next Summer. He also attended the Ninth International; \?:r:gfm of Psychology at Yale Uni- Y — e Moderh agricultural implements are :?h;:. introduced into British East rica. weeks ago. here yesterday. Fishman. Mr. Fishman Will Probated. LEONARDTOWN, Md., September 2 con- (Special).—The will of Milford Fish- man, prominent business man of St. Marys, was probated at the courthousc His entire estate was ueathed to his widow, Bella May Fishman died severa! He was at one *ime in the haberdnshery business in Washington D. C, and a member of the Oldest In- habitants there. National University Law Schoo Sixty-First Year Opens September 28, 1929 (Established 1869) Evening Sessions Exclusively (Co-educational) Undergraduate Department: Three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Three-year course (Civil Law) leading to degree of B. C. L. Graduate Department: One-year course leading to degrees of LL. M., M. P. L. and S. J. D. /. of Evidence CHARLES N Z Professor of of Appeals (Of the Washinoton, D. C Cou % (Associate Justice of the Law of Agency Government) ernment and Public Z CEA’RI'.IBS S. LOBINGIER, D. ate U. Professor of Roman N South 'Dakota) HON. ERNEST W. CHARLES F. CARUSI, LL. D. (0f the Washington, D. C.. Bar Dean of the Law Facults d Domestic Relations FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, D. Professor of Constitutional Law and the H. ROBB, LL. D. (Associate Justice of the Court of Apveals, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Admiralty HAYDEN JOHNSON, LL. D. (Of the Washington, D C., Bar) Equity and Judge of the Moot Court CONRAD SYME, LL. D. . C.. Bar and late Corporation nsel for the District of Columbia) Professor of Partnership JENNINGS BAILEY, LL. M. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Professor of Equity Pleading and Practice, Equitable Trusts and Conflict of Laws CHARLES S. HATFIELD, LL. B. U. S. Court of Customs Appeals) Professor of Federal Procedure and the CHARLES PERGLER, D. C. L., LL. D. (Dean of National University School of Economics and Lecturer upon Jurisprudence, International Relations and Organization, and_Comparative Gov- THOMAS H. PATTERSON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C..' B Professor of the Law of Contracts and Assoclate Professor of the Law of Real Property WILLIAM W. MILLAN, (0f the Washinoton, D. C.. Bar) Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals JULIUS I. PEYSER, LL. M, D. of the Washington, D. C.. Professor of Equity Practice and Equity Branch of the Moot Court C.L,J. S. Judge, Philippine Islands and China) Law and Modern Civil Law and Law of Community Property HON. THOMAS STERLING, LL. M. 0f the Washington, D. C., Bar and late U. S. Senator, \ (Subject to be announced) GIBSON, (Member of Congress from Vermont) Lecturer of Trial Procedure Faculty of the Law School ) Professor of VERNON E. WEST, LL. M. (Assistant Corporation Counsel, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Insurance Two-year course (of which one at least must be devoted to classroom work) leading to degree of D. C. L. CHARLES P. SHERMAN, D. C. L., LL. D. e Law (Late Professor of Law at Yale University Law S Jurist and Publicist) Professor of Canon Law and Modern Church Law J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LL. M. (Special Assistant to U. S, Attorney General) Lecturer Government Contracts and Jurisdiction and Practice of the Court of Claims RICHARD FLOURNOY, LL. M. (Assistant Solicitor U. 5. Department of State) Professor of Intcrnational Law HOWARD LEROY, LL. M. (Counsel, U S. e (Of the Washington, D. C. Professor of the Law of Intern: GEORGE PERCY BARSE. LL. M. Treasury Department) Professor of Private Corporations and the Law of Damages, and Associate Professor of Real Property P. H. MARSHALL, LL. M. (0f the Washington. D. C., Bar and late Assistant Corporation Counsel) Professor of Municipal Corporations .. Bar) ational Claims CLARK TAYLOR, LL. M. W. (Of the Washington. D. C.. of Wills, District Law ar) LL. M. C. L. ar) Judge of the WEL Instruments Court Auditing LL. D. Bar and late Deputy Register of Columbia) Professor of the Law of Wills and Administration and Judge of the Probate Moot Court THOMAS C. HAVELL, LL. M. (Assistant Commissioner, U. 5. Land Office) Professor of Land, Mining and Irrigation Law THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D C.. Ba Instructor in Case Study and Analysis 0. L. MOHUNDRO, LL. M. (Ezaminer. Interstate Commerce Commission) Professor of Interstate Commerce Law and Juris- diction and Practice of the Commission, and of the Law of Bailments and Carriers Bar) GEORGE E. EDELIN, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D.'C., Bar) Associate Judge Equity Moot Court and Professor of Statutory Remedies and the Law of Negotiable HERBERT L. DAVIS, LL. M. (Late _Auditor Supreme Court, District of Columbia) Instructor in Lega! Accounting and GODFREY L. MUNTER, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Professor of Law of Sales and Inst Office and Court Practice ar) tructor Upon chool and Claims and 7 2 22 727 1747 Rhode Island Ave. ‘ North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit sse0000 maitre d’hotel, formerly was with the Cuban legation. The assistant manager — BERTRAND EMERSON, LL. M. (Late Assistant U. S. Attorney for District of Columbia) Professor Case Law of Evidence Mnd Criminal Procedure H. B. McCAWLEY, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar), Instructor Upon Law of Federal Taxation,” Income and Estate Taxes CLINTON ROBB, LL. B. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer Upon the Jurisdiction and Practice of Federal Trade Commission EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, LL. B. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Lecturer on Anti-Trust Laws GEORGE F. WELLS, LL. D. (Attorney, U. 5. Board of Taz Appeals) Lecturer on Public Utilities CALVIN L KEPHART, LL. M., D. C. L. (Ezaminer, Interstate Commerce Commission) Associate Professor of Conflict of Laws JOHN L. CASSIN, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative RUSSELL P. BELEW, LL. B. (Assistant Clerk of the D. C. Supreme Court) Clerk of All Moot Courts FRED P. MYERS, LL. M. (0f the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Instructor Upon Public Speaking and in Charge of Legal Debating balcony running about the pool on the | o e e first basement fioor level. The pool, 70 i eet long an -feet wide, i5 con-| of the hotel 18 J. M. Bendelari, a grand- structed with white tile facing. An|son of Hamilton Bendelari, formerly You Can Learn ultra-violet ray treatment is to be em-| Italian Ambassador to the Canadian ployed to keep the water purified in- Government at Toronto. Gustave Ring | stead of using chemicals. | of ‘the Cafritz Construction Co. hes been | Th- building, architecturally, is an| in charge of the construction and | e AASSAMAAL s | | EEBRARRERRRRS NN g Fd matics and other technical subjects. These courses are conducted outsice regular hours and are eccepted as| credits toward advanced degrees by lead- ing universities. The burcau has also developed the research associate plan. Which enables leading industries and trade associations to undertake special technical investigations through trained representatives who are permitted to use the bureau’s laboratory and re-| search facilities. The Department of Agriculture con- ducts a graduate school, which has been in operation since 1921. Last year | this school offered courses on the fol- lowing subjects: “Soil Genesis, Classi- fication and Erosion”; “Plant Genetics,” “plant Physiology,” “Scientific Instru- ments and Their Use” “Advanced Statistical Methods.” “Prices and Price Relationships,” “History of American Agriculture,” “Poultry Husbandry” and “Languages.” Post-Graduate Work. A great deal of educational work of | post-graduate grade is carried on in Washington. Leadership in this fleld is afforded by the Nationai Academy of Sciences and the National Research Councll, which take the initiative in all efforts for the co-ordination of re- search and investigational activity. Actual investigations are pursued under grants awarded by these institutions and others, such as the Smithsonian Insti- tution and the Carnegie Corporation of Washington. Attention should be called also to the recently created Brdokings Institution, consolidation of the In- stitute for Government Research, the Institute of Economics and the Brook- ings Graduate School, which now “is functioning as a sort of “post post- graduate” institution for scholars of | proven ability who desire to engage in special studies and investigations, for which Washington is a fertile field. Washington's aggregation of colleges and universities is of outstanding im- portance. Georgetown University, with a large faculty and student body, is its oldest institution of higher iearning. Next in date of establishment come George Washington University and Gonzaga College. Howard University | and National University were chartered . before 1870 and Catholic University was established in 1887. American University, with its excellent post- graduate courses, was of later origin. Mention should also be made of the ‘Washington College of Law, the nearby University of Maryland and of Gallaudet College, the lflrst established school of ‘higher learning for deaf mutes. 00000000000000000000 mix Mahony’s National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Prof. I, Cultural, Funcamental Courses, Personal [-struction Tschnique of the Radio Addrer Day and Night Classes \ Children’s Saturday Morning Class 'AII‘ILWII‘ u:l:"vc'l':m:xdm:ov:! in I:l’g‘ Connecticut Avenue M || Gsestmenc fustinnsy 1747 Rhode Island Ave. The training of the speaker, should North 1114 e parcelof the lessons of ke Begins October 1st Stonelelgh Court National 2266 See Our Student Exhibit “m i appointment until opening, 000000000608 990 PEYTON GORDON, LL. M. (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. D. C.) Professor of Case Law of Crimes RICHARD FORD, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M, (f iR WaIntonD; CvHar) Professor of Law of Torts and Common Law Pleading THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, LL. D. (U._S. Commissioner of Patents) Professor of Patent Law MILTON STRASBURGER, LL. M., D. C. L. ‘Late Judge of the Municipcl Court, District of Columbia) Professor of District of Columbia Code Law 7777777 7220 722 adaptation of modern art. The two | interior furnishings. main facades of the building, on K = . INCLUDING and Fourteenth street, are of a burnt POteet’s ———— ADVERTISING The Service School R Eat mith i s i s e e lime! ne in e §ec- . 1.LEGE . . For Boys and Girls Commer-ial National c!?nk m?.. Interior Decoration 1860 Mi:gwood Place Costume Design ond and third stories and a stone parapet of geometric design which caps 14th and G Sts. National 4717 presiisiepe CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL Ask for New Catalog Principal 20 Years in Washington O s AN, Livingstone Academy The two main elevations are flanked by massive pylons, between which is a | serles of pilasters separated by span- drels of brickwork and rarble. There is a foyer lobby with a front desk leading to the main two-tory lounge, which is furnished with colorful | draperies, carpets of modern design | EUGENE T. DICKINSON, President Member Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the = Middle States and Maryland - OPPOSITE FOX THEATER 1333 F St., Adams Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 2883 Office open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I 727 D. PERCY HICKLING, M. D., LL. D. (Alienist for the District of Columbia) Professor of Medical Jurisprudence WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Marriage and Divorce GLENN WILLETT, LL. M. (0 the Washington, D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Contracts, Legal Liability and Judge of the Law Branch of the Moot Court WALTER M. BASTIAN, LL. M. (0f the Washinoton. D. C.. Bar) Professor of the Law of Suretyship and Legal Ethics Kindergarten and Grades Boarding and Day School. Distinctly not a nursery. Open twelve months of the year. Six-day Week Service Rates, §25, §30. $35 s hot noon meal Painting and Applied Arts Afternoon Life Class Special Sketch Class, 4:30 to 6:30 JEAN NEGULESCO Instructor. No. 1 Dupont Circle Y, LEARN TO WRITE SHORT STORIES Sixth Year Opens October lst. Registration Begins September 16th. The Moneyway Studios i The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. | Call or phone, 5 te 7, National 8510 ' | I % ENROLL CHILDREN NOW! DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire Ave.. pont Circle. Children's gt for 'boys and girls. Misses grades. Day. §15 _monthly—Boarding, monthiy. Prench. Music. Healthful. ungy, slass-roofed schoolrooms. North 6244. I recommend him heartily to any young writer who wishes to be shown the way.”—Blanche Colton Williams. 2% | National University School of Economics and Government Late Afternoon Sessions (Co-educational) THIS IS REGISTRATION WEEK 0600000000 000000000000 Felix Mahony’s Complimsntary Life Class A Few Vacancies Remain Phone for Information 1747 Rhode Island Avenue : North 1114 0000000000000000000000009 PREPARE NOW Sienammaphy. pembine spesd Gt il Se % month. The Civi Preparatory Schooi. s.e. cor. 12th and P sts. n.w. Met. 6337._* | § HESTER WALKER BEALL Studio of the Spoken Word Opening October 1, 1929 A Studio devoted to the develop- ment of each student's by the cultivation of a ple poise and confidence, and assisting the pupll to as well as professional success. and_elass inst and Children in ches: 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 1156 This week ambitious Washingtonians will begin preparing themselves for executive ac- counting positions. You will put yourselt in line for rapid advancement by enrolling in Strayer College of Accountancy. Standard four-year collegiate courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B.S.). - Evening school courses in Walton Account- ancy, Business Law, and Related Subjects. Instruction by Certified Public Accountants, Attorneys and other business specialists. Booklet, “Professional Training in Account- ancy,” on request. % The courses offered are designed for those who desire, first, a general course in economics, with empha- sis on business problems; second, specialization in problems of government, with emphasis on its practical aspects; third, a four-year general cultural course. % Courses offered include the following: Corporation Pinance; Business Finance; Investments: Business Organization and_Administration; Money and Banking; The Stock Exchange; Money and Credit; Federal N\ Reserve System: Development of Banking Services: Banking Practice; Trust Company Management: Aualt- N ing and Legal Accounting; Pr'ncinles of Economics: Industrial Relations; Government ané Susiness; Pyblic Utilitles and Transportation: Economic Oezfnphy; Interstate Commerce; Federal Trade Commission; Trust and Monopolies; Englis” 2nd English Literature, five courses, including Journalism: Principles of Politi- cal Sclence and Governmen'® Comparative Government, two courses; American Government; Municipal Government; Party Governr - : American Political Throries; Constitutional Law: Jurisprudence and Legal History; Diplomatic History «: Europe; Internationa) Law: International Claims; International Relations and Organization; Origins of international Law: Roman Law: Modern Civil Law; Ancient History; Roman Civilization and Iis Survival in the Modern World; Medleval European History; Modern European History; Early American History; Amerizan History, 1829 to the present; tory of American Foreign Policy; English History; Latin American History; Economic History; General Psychology; Social Psychology; Principles of Soclology: Elementary Biology; Criminology; Logic; Latin, introductory; Latin, intermediate; French, intro- ductory; French, intermediaf 7 77 Ki"“e.i;;; .Mahony’s National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director . Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- | ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry | Professional, Cultaral, Fundamental | Personal I~struction Cours Day and Night Classes Children's Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue 1747 Rhode Island Ave. 'North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit 762200000090009. Register Now CLASS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 23 721 Thirteenth Street National 1748 ction e fol- of Voice Production For catalogues containing information as to qualifications for admission and other requirements apply to REGISTRAR, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 815, 818, 820 13th Street N.W. National 6617 and Metropolitan 7964 ams 1514.