Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 22

22 = THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 29 1929 PART 1 CRANDALL T0 HEAD G. W. ART DIVISION Professor of Architecture Is Named Fine Arts Director of University. Norris Ingersoll Crandall, professor of architecture in George Washington Uni- versity, has been appointed director of the division of fine arts of the univer- sity, it is announced today by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president. Prof. Crandall, who has been asso- ciated with the institution since 1925, holds the degrees of bachelor of archi- tecture and master of architecture from | Cornell University, where he was the Cornell fellow in architecture. He has practiced architecture in New York City and has taught_at the University of Illinois and at San Juan, Porto Rico, Where he was head of the architectural department of the Univ y of Porto Rico and consultant on the Porto Rico capiiol building. The extension of work in the fine a at George Washington Universit pursuance of the educational policy the administration to emphasize " es- thetic value ecducation the division of fine arts was made a separate academic unit of the unives sity. The division is composed of two departments—the department of archi- tecture, in which courses leading to the degree of bachelor of architecture are given, and the department of graphic art, in which are offered courses leading to the degree of bachelor of arts with a major in art. Quarters Are Modernized. During the Summer the quarters oc- cupied by the division of fine arts have been thoroughly renovated and mod- ernized. A new classroom for pencil, pen and ink and water color work, and an exhibition room, which will be open to students and the public at all times, have been supplied. Within a few days there will be on display at the exhibi- tion room, at 2033 G street, an exhibit of the work in water color and oil done by Summer students of the division. ‘The first annual exhibit of the dis sion of finea rts was held last May at the National Museum. The 335 sketches, embracing work in architectural design and the graphic arts, which were in- clided in the exhibition received much favorable comment. The division will hold a similar exhibit this Spring. Owing to heavy enroliment in the university, it was necessary to extend tion beyvond the stated period ed on 3 es came r at assemblies on the opening when the: 3 st William Allen Wilbur, the chairman of the committee on stu dent life, Dean Henry Grattan Doyle; the director of men's athletics, James E. Pixlee, and the director of women's athletics, Ruth- Atwell. Freshman girls were entertained at a matriculation day tea iast Wednesday afternoon. On Thursday evening athletic rally was held under the auspices of the Co- lonial Ciub. . Marvin, Dean Doyle and Coach Pixlee were the speakers. Columbian Women to Meet. The first meeting of the vear of the Columbian Women will be held on Tues- day at 4 o'clock in_the assembly room in Corcoran Hall. Following the social history of the Columbian 1929 will be read by Edna Clark, the historian. The welcome to new members will be pre- sented by Miss Mildred N. Getty and Mrs. Robert F. Griggs. The meeting will be presided over bv Miss Elizabeth Cullen, the newly elected president. Caroline Benedict Carroll (Mrs. Mitch- el Carroll) of the university faculty has returned from a Summer of European travel and rescarch relating to her course in archeology. The annual bul- lctin of the International Society of | Woman Geographers, of which Mrs. | Carroll is an active member, has listed fn its current number her recent publi- W. . >C-."LAYS PLANS FOR RECORD YEAR :zent Enrollment Now Is Far in Advance of All Pre- vious Records. With representatives from more than half the States.in-the Union and 10 for- eign countries, and the present enroll- ment far in advance of all previous records, H. H. Hamilton, president of the Washington Missionary College, Ta- kema Park. is looking forward to one of the most successful and progressive years in the history of the institution. Dormitories are filled to capacity and for the first time in several years, the number of women registered nearly equals that of the men. Several important additions ha made to the college facuity. Prof Har- old A. Miller, formerly at Mount Vernon, Ohio, is head of the department of piancforte in the Conservatory of Mu- sic. Miss Thelma Wellman, graduate of Pacific Union Coliege, Calif., is assistant instructor in English. Perlie de F. Hen- derson, former graduate of this college, is head of the department of modern languages. Rev. Robert M. French, many vears a missionary to India, heads the department of missions. ‘The college library has been enlarged and reorganized under the direction of Miss Rozetta Thurston, librarian. Hun- dreds of new books have been added and many changes have been made which will facilitate library research, PLAN NEW CLASS. An art class for children, 11 to 15 years of age. will be inaugurated Oc- tober 16 by the Livingston Academy of Art, it was announced last night by Eugene T. Dickinson, president of the school. According to Mr. Dickinson, the class is designed to provide parents an op- portunity to judge whether their chil- dren should be given professional train- ing in art. The class will be held each Saturday from 10 am. until noon in lar_art rooms of the school. "o Felix Mahony’s Complimentary Life Class A Few Vacancies Remain Phone for Information 1747 Rhode Island Avenue | North 1114 2000000000 000000090000000 “BEGIN TODAY Civil ervice Prepara Scheol o P & T sth. R ‘aass. * MATHEMATICS Condensed Nine-Month Course Including Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry, Logarithms and Slide Rule, Begins September 30th Columbia School of Drafting & Engineering 13th and E Sts. N.W. Met. 5626, hes.. of """"’!.;‘E{'gm‘ Branc) Mathematics. Send gy and in the scheme of higher | as begun last year, when | heard addresses by Dr. | Art Head at G. W. U. “‘Earthquake Reporter” Re- i | | i | | | i | | ! i i i NORRIS INGERSOLL CRANDALL. 'wing Photo. HOWARD U. STARTS. TERM REGISTRATION 'Entrance Examinations for| | Academic Colleges to Be | Held Wednesday. | Activities in connection with regis-| tration at Howard Universitv for the| | Autumn quarter began Friday arc will | close Priday, October 11. The opening | date was devoted to examinations for the removal of conditions in the Law School. Tomorrow will be registration | period for all new students in the Aca- i demic Colleges, School of Music #nd the School of Religion. Entrance examinaticns for the Aca- | demic Colleges, School of Music and «x- | aminations for the remcval of condi- tions in the Colleges of Medicine, Den- | tistry and Pharmacy will be held on October 2. | Instruction Starts Tuesday. | Instruction begins in the School of Law on Tuesday in the Academic Col- | | leges, School of Music and School of Religion October 3. and the Colleges | of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy on October 7. | " Registration closes October 8 for the | School of Law, October 9 for the Aca- | demic Colleges. School of Music and | School of Religion and October 11 for | the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry and | Pharmacy. | In keeping with the recommendation | of the United States Burcou of Educa- | tion and the plan adopted by Howard | University, student reports of all de- | partments are to be kept ir the office | of the university registrar, Beginning | | with the Autumn quarter, all profes- | sional students will register on the uni- ersity campus under the ausoices of the registrar's office as in the case of students in the various academic col- leges. | Graduate Courses Extended. | The department of graduate work at ‘Hownrd Univeristy has been extended to offer courses leading to the master | degree in chemistry, education, English, | German history, mathematics, psy- | chology and zoology. Special cmphasis is to be placed on graduate work In| the department of zoology. Dr. E. E.| Just, zoologist and head of the de- partment, has recently returned from seven months of research in Naples, Taly. Graduate work i the School of Re- ligion also is receiving renewed em- phasis with courses in ministerial train- g. religious education and social | e. A limited number of scholarships | available for college graduates Per | interested should communicate the regisirar of the university, or the dean of the department. | 'POST-GRADUATE WORK OPENS AT LAW SCHOOL | | Washington College Offers Subjects, Beginning Tomorrow. The post-graduate course at the Washington College of Law will begin tomorrow afternoon. with the first classes in session from 5:10 o'clock until 7 o'clock. The work includes an- cient, Roman and modern jurisprudence and is being administered by Roscoe J. C. Dorsey. The post-graduate classes will continue on subsequent Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Fridays. ‘The college’s morning sessions also will open tomorrow. Ewing Gordon of the University of Virginia will teach contracts and personal property, Dean Grace Hays Riley will instruct in ele- mentary law and Helen E. Jamison will | teach common law pleading I, during | the morning sessions. | The posi-graduate course in patent law will open Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. 9000000000000000000000000 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 Personal Instruction ou Day and Night Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit 900009 0.0_0_‘.‘. g New * Washington School of Speech The Farragut 17th and Eye Sts. NW, Class and Individual Instruction Children and Adults Speech Correction Practical Public Speal Platform Reading Dramatics | the observatories throughout the world. | grasp. | REV.F. A. TONDORF RESUMESG. U. POST turns to Be Head of De- partment of PI;:ysiology. Reopening of the Georgetown Uni- versity School of Medicine finds Rev. | Francis A. Tondorf, famous for his earthquake reporting, back in his old | position as head of the department of physiology. Father Tondorf discontinued his lec- tures on physiology about five years ago on account of the press ot other duties at the university. In addition to his strenuous_ dutles as director of the Seismic Observatory he has been lec- turing twice a week in recent years at| Woodstock, the Jesuit house of studies near Baltimore. g With the reopening of the medical school last week, however, Father Ton- dorf has been relieved of his Woodstock duties and will devote most of his time outside of his seismic researches to his lectures in physiology. Between those and his seismic work he has little or | no spare time on his hands this year, especially since he is without an assist- ant at the observatory. Issues Bulletin on Quakes. Besides checking up on the numerous seismic disturbances recorded daily on the machines, Father Tondorf issues a monthly bulletin on earthquakes to all His return to the medical school faculty will be welcomed by the student body. as he has the knack gained from years in_the classroom of treating the most difficult scientific subjects in a way | that the student or layman can easily Both the medical and dental schools opened last Thursday with a registra- tion that reached the limit of their ca- | pacities. Not_until the new school| buildings on Reservoir road open this Winter will these departments be able to increase their student bodies. It is| expected that the quarters for the den-' tal school will be in readiness soon. Announcement was made in connec- tion with Georgetown University Hos- pital that Sister Rodriguez, formerly superintendent of nurses, has returned, | after an absence of three years, to as-| sume charge of the hospital pharmacy. She is a registered pharmasist. Sister Rodriguez was superintendent of nurses for 11 years. With the open Foreign Service this week, Georgetown University will be in full op('mlmn.J The first semester will begin Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Registration Increases. Already the second largest depart- ment of the university, the School of | Foreign Service will have enrolled this | year students from practically every State and _approximately 20 foreign countries. Registration has shown a 25 r cent increase over last year, when the total number of students was 538 from 45 States and 21 countries. Dr. William Boyd Carpenter, author | and traveler in the Orient, will start| ing of the Schapl of | | his_courses on Far Eastern affairs this| | Fall. Owing to the increasing impor- tance of the Far East in world rela- tions, the course is one of the most popular at the school. Dr. Carpenter also lectures weekly at Fordham Uni- | versity in New York. Word has been received here that Dr. Gordon Cadish. who obtained his degree in philosophy at the school three years ago. has been appointed director of the School of Commerce at Washington State College. He has been lecturing on economics’ at the University of Maryland, and was as-| sistant_dean at College Park. | The Hoya, weekly news publication of the university, made its first appearance ‘ last week under the editorship of Jo- seph B. Brunini, college senior, and a | new staff of assistants. The issue con- | | tains the eight rules that govern the life of freshmen at the Hilltop. infrac- tions of which will be reported to the chairmon of the sophomere vigilance committee. Interest in Dedication. Considerable interest is attached in Georgetown circles to the dedication on October 15 and 16 of the Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Dr. William Holland Wilmer, for whom the institute is named, is emeritus profes- sor of ophthamology at the George- town Medical School and received the honorary degree of LL. D. from George- town in 1919. The Gaston Debating Society was the first of the several debaung'clube at the Hilltop to open its season’s ac- tivities last week. Gaston is open only to members of the freshman and sophomore classes and has a new mod- erator this year, Rev. John Murphy. 00“00.00000000000000 Felix Mahony’s Complimentary Life Class A Few Vacancies Remain Phone for Information 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 00000000000 COLUMBIA UNIV. SCH 1024 8th NW. Prep.. lang., math :_psycholosy ed. o The Ge;rge Washington University Law School Member Association of American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Asso- clation. Established 1865 Academic year 1929-30 begins September 25. Registration days, September 21, 23 and 24. 720 Twentieth Street Stockton Hall Pace Courses September 30 Day Class, Accountancy— C. P. A. Preparation ‘B.C.S.and M. Co-educational BENJAMIN FRANKLIN - 304 Transportation Bldg. Resumes Teaching HESTER WALKER BEALL. —Harris-Ewing Photo. HESTER WALKER BEALL STUDIO OPENS TUESDAY | Courses of Study Cover Voice Cul- ture, Expression and Other Phases of Elocution. The Hester Waiker Beall Studio of | the Spoken Word will re-open for the third sessfon in the Stoneleigh Court Apartments, Connecticut avenue and L street, Tuesday. The studio is open to both children and adults and the courses of study of- fered include voice culture, expression, impersonation, public speaking and other branches of elocuticn. The teaching of these subjects is 'de- signed to equip the student, whether child or adult, in the art of expression in private conversation, in public speak- ing, or in dramatic: For the coming session Miss Beall has | added a new subject to her courses, | which is open only to advanced exore: sion puplls, a course in practical normal work designed to qualify the student to | teach the several branches of elocution. | MRS. MAULDING TO HEAD LD APPOINTMENT DIVISION The appointment of Mrs. Julia At- wood Maulding as chief of the Division of Appointments, Mails and Files of the Department of the Interior was announced yesterday by Secretary Wil- ur. Mrs. Maulding came to Washington | from Maine 10 years ago, and began with ths department as a clerk. For| six years she has b-en assistant chief of the Division of Appointments, Mails and Files. She takes the place vacated by George E. Scott. who has been made | an assistant in th> immediate office of | the Secretary. 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. Adams 1154 ‘ | -'l;lie— East;nan Scfiool | 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachusetts Avenue A resident and day school for gru. | “rimary. Intermediate and High School. || Opens Sept. 24th best t Commercial Art Advertising Will H. Chandlee, Jas. B. Cox teaching ; ; Interior Decoration E. T. Dickinson, teaching Placement lmlnll;\gh and experience witl W. B. Moses & Sons Costume Design Stylist_Training, Pattern Cutting, Fitting, Dressmaking Jessica B. Livingstone, teaching Positions for Graduates Ask for New Catalog Livingstone Academy .29 Years in Washington 1333 F St. Opp. Fox Met. 2883 S N N N N N N N N N N N C. S.Degrees N 7:10 Class, October 16 N October 1 Send for Bulletin N N N N N N N N N N N N UNIVERSITY District 8259 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 17th and H Sts. N Poteet’s A, US FRESHMAN CLASS SETS RECORD Largest Enroliment of First- Year Students in History of School. ‘The freshman class at the College of Liberal Arts of American University is the largest in the history of the college, numbering about 120, according to Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the colleg The students come from widely scat- tered sections of the country, a survey of the enrollment shows, 26 States, and one foreign country, Japan, being rep- resented. Plans are ready for opening the lec- tures at the downtown schools of the of the university, the Graduate School and the School of the Political Sciences, Tuesday morning. Dr. Nations To Be First. The first lecture of the morning will be by Dr. Gilbert O. Nations, who will hold the first session of his class on “Roman Law.” Among other courses of the first day at the downtown schools from 4:45°to 6 p.m. will be the follow= ing: “Principles of International Law." by Dr. Ellery C. Stowell; “Poets of the Romantic Movement,” by Dr. Paul Kaufman; “American’ History,” by Dr. c. C. {ll; “History of American Educatlon,” by Dr. Walton Jon: “Pub- lic Service Corporations,” by Dr. John H. Gray. There will be several other courses later in the evening Tuesday, to be followed by the full curriculum’ of the downtown schools throughout the week. With the exception of a few courses during the late morning hours, all of the courses of the downtown schools take place in the early morning or after 4:45 pm., 50 as to accommodate stu- dénts who may be working during the Government hours. Registration con- tinued through last week and will also | take place tomorrow. One of the new features of men's housing_at the college this year is the “Men’s Lodge,” a reffited home at West- ern avenue and Ellicott street in Ameri- can University Park. The lodge. run by the university under direction of a mem- ber of the senlor class, Raymond Spaeth, | houses 15 men of the college. Sophomores To Elect. The scphomore class at the college has nominated several members for the post of president, and election will be held at a date to be set in the near fu- ture. Those nominated for president in- clude_Arthur_Murphy. Eric_Friedheim, TEFRDIRBEES The Service School For Boys and Girls 1860 Mintwood Place Adams 1443 CONSTANCE C. TUTHILL Principal Kindergarten and Grades. Boarding and Day _School. Competent College Graduate Teachers. Six-day Week Service B @ SBIXRBLBED PRITINETEE Day Rates. $25. $30. $35 month. cludine het noon meal and six- day week. Boarding Rates. $i5. SX0. $85, ineluding laundry and school sup- plies.. FEEFER Chitdren leg: remain { Catalogue. %% FRNATS BUSINESS COLLEGE Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. ___National 4717 ed to come g # in the evening at gton Preparatory School Co-educational — Accredited _ Member Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Mary- | Wi 26 Complete Hich School Courses Last Week to Register |1 YMEA "o kaw ELECTRICAL Concise but comprehensive cours for earn Theory woven in classroom an mechanical drawing and e shop work. Course Complete in One Year Students construct motors, install i test’ electrical machine es are qualified to enter ectrical field at once. Thoroughly equipped fireproot dormitories, dining hall, shops. Founded 1893. For catalog ad- : lii.ll;s Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave. Washington,d. C. 77 Shorthand, Gr. Beginners’ Classes Bookkeeping Dictation—slow, medium, rapid Bu, English 4 Spelling 22 Catalog on request. CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. N | DUPONT CIRCLE ENGINEERING - The Temple School - INCORPORATED _The School of Individual Instruction g and Graham Pitman #l'ml‘olrlflhl‘ll. Stenotypy Special Preparation for Civil Ser and the Census Examinations Review Class in Gregg Shorthand October 2 at 7 P.M Graham-Pitman Review October 7 at 6 P.M. We do not employ solicitors, ON SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON George Olsen and Miss Gwendolyn Fol- som. Roland Rice, a graduate of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts of last June, who is president of both the American Univer- sity Alumni Assoclation, and the Alumni Council of the College of Liberal Arts, has been conferring with other officers of both organizations with a view to bringing both into greater activity this season. Miss Ida Belle Hopkins, who was graduated from the college last year, is secretary of the A. U. A. A., and other officers of the Alumni Coun- cil, in addition to President Rice, are Roland Farrish, general secretary; Katheripe Edwards, secretary-treasurer, One of the early plans of the council is to publish gn alumni bulletin with news of the alumni. Parrish, who will edit the bulletin for the Alumni Council, is a graduate of last year, and now is at Cincinnati Uni- versity, where he has a teaching fellow- ship in chemical engineering. Sunday School Classes. Rev. Philip Edwards, pastor of Uni- versity Heights Church, has assumed under authority of the faculty the un- official title of college chaplain, and in addition to preaching Sundays at the nearest church to the college campus is carrying on work among the students, At the Sunday school at his church a class of college students is taught by Dr. D. O. Kinsman, professor of economics. Students at the college enjoyed a frankfurter roast in a wooded part of the campus Friday evening under direc- tion of a committee headed by John Houston. The freshman class furnished m; entertainment with a number of | acts. A number of students went to Mount | Vernon Saturday. The first dance to be conducted this season under auspices of the student council will be held Saturday night. CLASSES TO START. Advanced classes in the Moneyway Studios of Short Story Writing will be resumed in the roof bungalow atop 1912 Nineteenth street at 8 p.m. Wednes- day, while the beginners’ class will be | opened at 5 p.m. Thursday, it was an- nounced last night by Lewis Moneway, | director, Registrations, which have been under way during the past two weeks, will be | continued until the school begins opera- | tion for the 1929-30 academic year. ENROLL LDREN NOW! SCHOOL adjacent Du- | Children's grades 1st to 8th girls. Misses’ high school ay. $15 monthly_Boarding, French. Music. = Healthu choolr North 6244, ARCHITECTURE _ New condensed College Course begins October 1st. Send for Detail Outline COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING & ENGINEERING 13th & E Sts. N.W. Met. 5626 All Branches of Drafting-Engineering nd “Mathematies. Send_for €atalogue. 1408 New Hampshire Ave.. pont Circle . monthiy. gla £ 2000000000 000000000000080 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 M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit 0000000000000000000000000 WoOoDWAR]) A Leading Preparatory Schoel for Boys Accredited —Excellent Athletie Facilities Men Teachers Only. —Sixth de Thro Hi School Opens Sept. 18—Send for Gatalog. Y. M. C. A.—1736 G 5t. N.W. Clerk Promotion Special preparation. Begin toda: The Ciyil Service Preparatory Sch: S.E. Cor. 13th and F Sts. N.W. Met. 63 Delightful Trips to Foreign Countries That is what you will have if you study foreign languages at the Berlitz School of Languages. French, Spanish, German and other modern languages are easily learned by the famous Berlitz Method. Come and take a free trial lesson and be con- vinced. Classes in all languages now being formed. BERLITZ SCHOOL oF— LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Decatur 3932 ) pe: Stencil Cutti ‘Adding Machine Dictaphone Letter Writing Secretarial Procedure 2 2 D77 Examinations 7 Class 2 ALICE TERRELL, M, 1420 K Street N.W. Nntiqn-l 3258 AFTERNOON ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL WILL OPEN TUESDAY President to Address Freshman Class in Day Division of Institution. ‘The day division of the Benjamin Franklin Accountarcy School will open ‘Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. John T. Kennedy, president of the school, will give a talk to the freshman class, as will Dean E. C. Bosworth, who is in charge of accounting instruction in the day classes. Samuel A. Syme is the law instructor assigned to the new class. ‘The day division at the local Pace School, although opened only four years ago, already has attained a substantial enrollment. The day section of the freshman class this Fall will enroll about 40 students. A feature respon- gible for this division’s attractiveness to high school graduates is the trans- fer arrangement whereby a student may acquire a groundwork in accountancy in one year's study in the day .school, then take suitable employment and complete his course in the evening classes. This plan was designed to meet the needs of the student who, be- cause of economic considerations or other circumstances, is unable to com- plete the course in the day school. An innovation in both the day and evening curriculum of the Pace ac- countancy course is the accounting work which has been formu- bring the’ practicality of mod- ern accounting pracedure into the cla: room. This is done through work signments adapled from actual pras tice by which a student is given an opportunity to apply his knowledge of accounting theory to situations which have been actually encountered in ac- counting experience. Spend 9:12 months day or 18-24 hool when course in evers respect in " o time, much cheaper In the end. of Indorsers - Posiy Enroll TODAY. Est. 10 sre. Rosd tarial_School. 1138 G_N.W. Nat'l 2338, PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN ART AND @ A 3 F C e . Thousands STAGE CRAFT & THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART Fall Term Oct. Ist 1624 H St. N.W. |SCHOOL OF DRAFTING WILL GET MORE SPACE Columbia Negatiates for Entire Floor of International Building. Large enrollments in the drafting and engineering departments of the Co- lumbia School of Drafting has necessi~ tated the school taking considerable | additional space in its annex in the International Building at 1319 P street. Arrangements have been made to ob- tain the entire third floor of that building. Paul J. Leverone, president of Co- lumbia, announces the following facul- ty for the coming year: John H. Flem- ing, dean of instruction and aircraft drafting; H. P. Bragg. in charge of day school at Thirteenth and E streets; Miss Irene Pistorio, topographic drafting; T. J. McGrath, topographic drafting; P. Elliott, mechanical drafting; L. O. Man- kin, patent office drafting: R. C. Smith, mechanical drafting: E. Dunlop, archi- tecture; W. Stoutamyer, mathe- mati E. S. Stanton, architectural drafting, and P. Billheimer, building ! trades. Sir Joseph Duveen, the well known art dealer of England. has just received | the freedom of the City of Hull, where he was born 60 years ago. | — — | The Civil Service Preparatory School | Southeast Corner 12th & F Sts. N.W. | Phone Metropolitan 6337 Prepares for Census Office. Palent Office, Weather Bureau. Railway Mall, Post Office. Editorial Clerk. S istical Clerk, Clerk Pro- motion, Junior a nior Typist, Junior Aan Senio) Stenographer. C|erk.‘lme. Clerk-Stenographe:, Computer, File Ci 3 Serw sChotranel oy, 8, fi..it..““mfi.’.‘“r |National Sch . ationa ool of \Fine & Applied Art i FELIX MAHONY, Director | Interior Decoration, Costume | Design, Commercial Art, Post- | ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Prof nal, Cultural, Fundamental | Courses, Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes | Children’s Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st | | See Our Student Exhibit [0000000000000000000000000- HICKMAN scxooL 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, Or- ganization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. English (Spoken and Written). Self- Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening. , Fhone tropolitan 2318 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 isfactory at all times. regular and home work is sat- 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 meet three times weekly at hours suiting your convenience. throughout the year. 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 ) i i ) ] Onlv one course is offered. It covers every phase‘fz of stenographic work and modern secretarial pracy —‘l tice. Students are not required to repeat courses taken elsewhere. Complete catalogue on request (Separate catalogues for day and evening scho*fl:[ please specify.) Visitors to elsSses always welcome: e WASHINGTON SCH e SEeRE TR ATIONAL PRESS BLDG. Sy LY 1oi1einl IES 11481, samivecgilsy atmosphere ngizad o) 219