Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1929, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, O \TOBER_ 4, 1929. — EDUCATIONAL. MATHEMATICS (Condensed Nine-Month Course Including Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Legarithms and Slide Rule. Registrations received until October 14 Columbia School of Drafting & Engmeermg 3th AU Binenes of Dratting -Enginee: and Mathematics. Send for Catalogie. Stenography, typewriting. speed dictation and complete secretarial coutse, $9 per month Preparatory School, e g # # # SIS IEN WASHINGTON COLLEGE LAW Co-educational New Classes beginning this week Morning Session, 9:10-11 A.M. Post-Graduate Course 5:10.7 P.M. Patent Law Course Three-vear course leading to LL Four-yeat course ieading 0" 1. \lrt 4585 w0 s 2 3 =] 232833283822888880028008088288288283223 COLUMBIA KINDERC ,"ILN 'umwnu S$4RA K. LIPPINC “Brichion PACE COURSES BC.8. and M. O JAMIN FRANKLIN U BN N T llurv'n’:l-lhn nulmn SPANISH Prof from Spain R 8 T, Principal North 3494, Acgountancy Sonversational Method, Commercial Art_Advertisi) Will H Chandlce, Jas. B. Cox; teaching Interior Decoration E. T_Dickinson. teaching Placement training and experience with B. Moses & Sons Couume Design JTraimng Patten Cutting, Fitting, Dressmaking Livnssione, tecting Btylist Jes: i Tons. for. G ates Jor New Catatos tone Academy ears_in Washington Opp. Fox Met ) Livin, 1933 % S 2883 LINTHICUM INSTITUTE 3116 O St. N.W. Nieht Sehool for youne Free-hand and Mechng Xriting. Maihema Reading, Et men and bogs I £ i, Everything Free Bath Session Be (’)e‘lnhcr 3 ERr The Studio °f Interior Decoration Under direction of one who is an actual practicing _interior decorator. CGomplete and thoroush ning courses, Call in and have a talk with— Daisy Belle McCoy 1816 Belmont Rd. Adams 10286 BEGIN TODAY Special Preparation for Census Office Exam. Civit Service Pre o The, Civil Service, Preparators The George Washington University Law School Member Assoclation of American Law Schools. Approved by American Bar Asso- tion. RREREER R aol. | Established 1865 Academic year 1929-30 begins September 25. Registration ~days, S(-p!cmber 21, 23 and 24. 720 Twentieth Street West 1640 months day or 18-24 “in ‘hight school when “ H you can get equally as good a course in_every respect in_one-third the Lime: much ‘cheaper n the end Thousands dorsers | Position guaranteed gracuntes. Saroll TODAY, o Est: 10.vrs. Besd. Seerec tarial School. G N.W. Nat'l 2338 lTHE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART The Arts and Stagecraft I Open Oct. 1 1624 H St F 0 BUSINESS P oteet's COLLEGE Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. __National 4717 Ww. Temple School, Inc. Secretarial School of Individual Instruction 1420 K Street National 3258 Revlew Class fn Grege Shorthand Graham-Fitman Resicw C| Oct. 3, at 6 P.) Register now for new classes Afternoon Day Evening Special preparation. Begin today. e Civil Service Breparatory kool Cor. 12th and F Sts_N.W. Met. 6337 * ritcher School of Painting and | | ton After Appointing Impor- | Nacional Education Association will be | jof Miss , he will be presented with a lif | ers’ ! questions, PLANS CONVENTION President Leaves Washing-| tant National Committees. The 1930 Summer convention of the | held in Columbus, Ohio, June 28 to| July 4, according to an announcement | E. Ruth Pyrtle, president of the | association, who left Washington this morning. Miss Pyrtle. who goes to resume her work as principal of the Baneroft School, in Lincoln, Nebr.. hus been in a three-day conference with members of her headquarters staff here relative to the Columbus convention and to the appointment of important national com- mittees. New committee chairmen appointed include: Miss Anna Laura Force, prin- cipal of Lake Junlor High School, Den- ver, Colo., who takes the place of Miss Pyrtle as ehairman of the committee on retirement allowances: Miss Annie Carl- ton Woodward, teacher in the high school at Somerville, Mass., chairman of the international relations commit- tee, a_member of the committee since | the organization of the Representative sembly in 1921, who takes the place of Dean William F. Russell of Teachers' College, Columbia University. Miss Woodward is a prominen: student of | international relations and has just re turned from a Summer spent in Eu rope in attendance at™international meetings where the relation of educa- tion to world understanding l(i good will was the chief topic of discusfion. committee was organized to New Committee Formed. A new draft resolutions to be presented to Dr. John Dewey on behalf of the member- ship of the National Edu tion at* his birthday annivers: bership in the association. Other members of this committee are: | Harold O. Rugg, professor of education, Teachets' College, Columbia University Uel W. Lamkin, president, State Teach- | College, J. Gwinn, superintendent of schools, Francisco, Calif.; Georg Strayer, | professor of education, rs' Col- | lege, Columbia Unive | Tall. principal, State Normal School, | Towson, Md. Other committees appointed inelude: Appointment of delegates and Lmdred chairman, A. L. Threlkeld. perintendent of schools, Denver, Colo. | committee to co-operate with the Na | tional Association of Teachers in Col- ored Schools, chairman, N. C. Newbold, State director of Negro education, State leigh, N. C.: | economic status of the teacher, chair- man, B. R. Buckingham, Boston: joint committee on health problems in educa- tion, Dr. Thomas D. Wood, Teachers' College. Columbia University, who has been chairman of this committee since 1917; legislative commission, chairman, William J. Davidson, superintendent of schools, Pittsburgh, Pa., and the com- mittee on the probiem of tenure, chair- man, Dr. A. L. Rowland, superintend- | ent of schools, Elkins Park, Pa. Miss Pyrtle is the eighth woman pres- ident of the National Educational Asso- | | 1408 New Hampshire Ave. ciation since its organization in 1857. She won this recognition through her | outstanding leadership among the ele- | mentary prmupal\ of the State of Ne braska and her frequent service on im- portant committees of the National { Education Association. The first woman president of the as- sociation wns Miss Ella Flagg Young. superintendent of schools in Chicago, who was elected to the presidency in | 1911. Since the election in 1917 of Mrs. | Mary C. C. Bradford. who was State su- perintendent of public instruction in Colorado, it has been the practice of | the organization te elect a man to the | presidency one year and a woman the next. Miss Pyrtle follows President Uel W. Lamkin, president of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Mary- ville, Mo. GROUNDED COAST TUG IS SAFELY FLOATEDE Vessel in Guard Service One of Two! Driven on Shoals by Wed- nesday Storm. By the Assoclated Pre NORFOLK, Va, October 4~—Thc(‘ Coast Guard tug Carrabastpt was float- ed this morning at 7:30 o'clock fromy| the ‘shoal in_ Lookout Light on which, she and the four-masted schooner Pur- nell. T. White went aground last Wed- nesday as they sought shelter from the storm, winds and seas of the unshel- tered Atlantic. ‘The Carabasset was floated by the cutter Mendota, dispatched to the aid of the two stranded vessels from Nor- folk yesterday. The big Coast Guard tug received a damaged rudder and will have to be towed back to Hampion Roads for repairs. The schooner today was still aground, with Coast Guard officials here uncer- tain as to just what course of action ' would be mken by Comdr. T. G.| Crapster, in command of the Mendota. | EDUCATIO " ENROLL CHILDREN NOW! DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL adiacent Dupont Circle. Children’s grades boys and wirls, 315 Preeh, roofed NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins Scpt. 28, 1929 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar's Office 818 13th St. N.W. ‘els. Nat. 6617, Met. 7964 Open”for registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ARCHITECTURE Send for Detail Outline COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING & —Boarding, nthly Music. Healthiul, ms.__North € ! youth who will speak in French, it was | announced today { which Canada will be ! I Canada’s Orator l BDCHE PINARD. CANADIAN YOUTH It ORATORY TEST Roche Pinard to Speak Here in Competition for World Champnonshlp Canada’s bid for the hich oratorical championship of the will_b: made here October 26 sqoo0l wald by a by Randolph Leigh, director general of the Fourth Inter- national Oratorical Contest. The youth {5 Roche Pinard, 18-year- old student of the Joliette Seminary at Quecbec. Although each year thousands of Canada’s French-speaking boys and | girls_compete in the Dominion’s na- ional contest, this is the first year that the language with defended in an | international oratorical contest final. Pinard’s Topic Announced. Pinard will speak on “Canada Among the Nations,” a speech in which he will resent the Dominion as a land which has reached the estate of nation, a territory which has built up its own nationalism. He will trace the contri- butions of Prance and England to Canada and of the part each played in bringing that land to its present status. The appearance of a French spokes- man in the contest for Canada lends increased interest to the international| forensic combat. France itself will be ! represented by its own national cham. | pion and she linguists of the National who come here for | the contest e opportunity to compare the French of the fatherland | with that language as it is spokm, by the French-Canadians on continent. Wins Honor in ot Contest. Pinard’s right to represent Canada | here was won in no mean contest.| Each year the Dominion's students all | the way from the territory morth of | Hudson Bay to the American border| compete earnestly for the national vic- tory. Pinard not only conquered all those students in the series of elimi- nation meets in which he competed, | but he captured the final honor in Toronto’s vast auditorium before an | audience of 10.000. The young French-Canadian has been | advised by Mr. Leigh to be in Wash- ington by Ociober 23. He has not vet announced the exact date of his arrival here. French has bcen SENATE CONGRATULATES OUTSTANDING WAR HERO Sergt. Alvin C. York Escorted to Floor of Chamber by Vice President Curtis. By the Associated Press. Soft in voice and mild in manner Alvin C. York today received the con- | gratulations of the Senate, looking but little the part of the hard-fighting ser- geant of the American Expeditionary Forces, who 11 years ago single-handed killed 26 Germans and captured 132 others. Smilingly he shook hands with the Senators, who came forward after he had been escorted into the chamber by Vice President Curtis and Senator Mc- Kellar of Tennessee, and a five-minute recess taken at the latter’s suggestion. York's exploit led Gen. Pershing to describe him as one of the outstanding heroes of the World War. Listen, ols Both our stores are closed all day tomorrow—to ob- serve: religious HOLY day See you Monday morning— Ilccomlel Modieal Glames Fitted es Examined DR. CIAUDE S."SEMONES Eyesight Specialist his | expected to be threshed out at Monday's\| EDUCATION BOARD 0 SETTLE DISPUTE Entire Membership Summon-) ed to' Consider Park View: “Boundary” Controversy. Concurrent with the calling of a spe- clal meetthg ot the Board of Education as a commitiee of the whole to con- sider the: Park View “battle of the boundaries” and all of its ramifications, indications that an issue involving school administration itself, which su- percedes the cases of the 57 transferred children, were forthcoming today in official school circles at the Franklin Administration Building. As & majority of the parents once | more sent their children to the Park View School this morning, as they have since last Thursday, only to have them turned awvay again, Dr. Charles F. Carusi,president of the Board of Ed cation, set 3:30 o'clock Monday after- | noon as the hour for the consideration of the issues by a school board commit- tee. In accordance with his stalement at the board meeting Wednesday, when | the situation was referred to committee | gction, Dr. Carusi named the entire board as a committee of the whole. Officials Consider Conditions. Following a conference with Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, and Stephen . E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent, it was stated that the officials, contrary to the convictions of the thoroughly aroused parents of the transferred children, actually are deep- | ly impressed with the plight in which bollh children and parents find them- selves, “The school officlals are trying to. treat this,situation with sympathy as;| it concerns the individual parents of: the involved children, { damental (principles involved in the ad-: nflnL<Irntion of the schpol system as zA] whole,” Mr. Kramer said. It was pointed out that when fhelf executive committee of the Park Viewl| Citizens’ Association last Monday nighty ! adopted a resolution to the effect that i once a child is entered in a school he shall never be transferred until he completes that course, a brand new issue was brought into the case. School Principle Involved. This issue, offictals said, involves thei| whole principle of school ndminl*lrauunl} in the District of Columbia, as the wis-/, | dom, necessity and practicability off school districting was attacked. They pointed out that all school] buildings have certain “districts” or ter-i ritories assigned to them, and that un-) der the prevailing practice children re-| siding within those territories are re- quired to attend: their respective schools. But when an association contends mufi & child should be permitted to attend any school its parent chooses a new! theory of school administration is pro-! posed. This issue, it is thought, actuallyl supercedes the cases of the 57 children| who were transferred from the Park| View School to the Monroe Schol, and it| potentially affects every school childy and his parents ig the District of Co-i lumbia. This phase of the question committee meeting. Dr. Ballou Has No Plan in View. Asked if pending the final action of the school board he or his official stafl proposed any course which would re- instate the children of the rebelling parents in any school classrooms, Dr.. Ballou declared that he had no suchj plan. He explained that today is they last school day of the week and that only one more school day, Monday, intervenes before the board mee! Until the question is settled finally | the board he saw no reason for taking any new action in view of the school board’s decision Wednesday that the| Park View “battle of the boundanes"‘ remain in status quo until the problem is finally settled. FIREMEN TO BOWL. Arlington-Fairfax League to Be Started Tomorrow Night. Special Dispatch, to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., October 4.—The Arlington-Pairfax Counties Firemen's Association Bowling League will launch its season with eight companies, repre- senting Potomac, Jefferson District, Mc- Lean, Cherrydale, Falls Church, Arling- | ton, Fairfax and Herndon, at Hosslyn.\ tomorrow evening. | The officers of the league are Walter | U. Varney, Potomac, president; G.| Frank Allwine, Jefferson district, treas- urer; Willlam D. Topley, Cherrydale, secretary, and Roy F. Beckwith, Jeffer- son district, chairman of the schedule committee. A TIMELY: SPECIAL! iss-Cross French Marquisette Curtains Very Special, $9.25 1211 F St. District 3211 WIGS and Patent Toupees World’s finest. Ti- Justrated catalogue sent free with price list. Bambina toupee plaster soc box postpaid. Write or &al; RD B Toing Sarr ADVERTISE [ ReceivED HERE T—_— Herbst’s Pharmacy—25th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office . Feel perfectly free to take advantage of iti | later this year by former Foreign Min-; | Hip-slapping Habit Of Customs Agents Halted by Lowman The sometimes not guite %0 gentle and always irritating prac- tice customs agents have of slap- ping the hips of debarkers at New York and other American ports* from ocean liners must gease forthwith, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman ordered yesterday. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury characterized the meth~ od heretofore” used to ascertain whether the debarking passenger had contraband aboard the hip as undignified and not within the law, when he forbade further in- dulgence in the practice. . Many times during the past few years the customs service has received bitter complaints of ship passengers that customs inspec- tors have patted their hip pockets and other parts of their clothing in search of flasks of liquor or other contraband purchased in foreign lands. Lowman declared that his or- der does not bar agenis from searching persons suspected of carrying contraband, but averred that the searching must be done within the law and not by “pro- miscuous hip slapping.” MPRESSIVE RITES AREHELD FORBELL Hoover’s Floral Tribute Is! One of Great Number Lin- ing Bethlehem Chapel. With Bethlehem Chapel lined with the greatest number of floral tributes since the burial of President Wilson, impressive funcral services were con- ducted yesterday afternoon for Charles J. Bell, chairmen of the board of the American Security & Trust Co. and | long one of Washington's most_promi- | nent citizens, The Very Rev. G Bratenahl, dean of the Washington Cathedral, officiated. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Near the center of the many floral tributes was one from President Hoover. Besides the many prominent men listed as active and honorary pallbear- ers there were special committees rep- resenting the Washington Stock Ex-| change and District Bankers' Associa tion. Those representing the exchange, all past presidents, were Albion K. Pa: ris, Willlam B. Hibbs, Eugene E.| ‘Thompson and Carroil Glover. | Additional resolutions adopted by or- | | | ganizations expressing regret over Mr. | Bell's passing and sympathy for the family were those by the Executives Club of the Washington Community Chest and by the board of trustees of the Public Library. Bishop James E. Freeman, who was to have officiated at the funeral serv- ices, assisted by Dean Bratenahl, was unavoidably detained at the meeting of the House of Bishops in Atlantic City. Mr. Bell died in St. Luke's Hospital, New York, Tuesday. Red Men Hold Visitation. ‘The annual ceremony of “official visitation” in honor of the officers of the council of Sioux Tribe, No. 18, Im- proved Order of Red Men, was heid | last night in Red Men's Hall, 731 D street. Tokens in recognition of their service to the tribe were conferred on J. A. Baker, grand sachem: Philip Hy- | man, ritualistic leader, and William Greenberg, band leader. Ambassador Is Candidate. By Cable to The Siar. i SANTIAGO, Chile, October 4.—The Chilean Ambassador ‘to Peru, Emiliano Pigueroa-Larrain, who will be replaced | " ister Rios-Gallardo, will be a candi- | date for the Senate from Santiago prov- | ince, according to the newspaper EI Im- parcial. Anthracite Is a free burning coal with the lasting qualities of the harder coals. Let us send vou a trial order of Superior Coal — Prices no . higher than other coals. John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St. National 3068 the facilities SUNSET IS START OF ROSH HASHANA Year' 5690 on Jewish Calen- dar to)Be Opened With { ( Services. % I S Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year day, startinggat sunset this evening and marking the ning of the year 5690 of the Hebrew\calendar, will be observed by the Jew congregations of Wash- ington with appropriate services tonight and tomorrow. ‘This is the first of the tyree lmwmnt‘ Jewish_religious holi- days this year. ' Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atonemertf, will be observed Oc- tober 14, and twe eeks from today, at sunset October the Feast of the Tabernacles will Lgin. President Hoover}has issued a message to the Jews of thie Nation calling the New Year holiday\ an occasion “upon which all citizens ¢f our country may well recall with adjniration and grati- tude the wohle-hearted loyalty and high-minded ideals \of theg Jewish ele- ment of our population.” Rabbi Abram Stmoh will preach upon the topic “I See Nothdng"” at the Eighth Street Temple of the Washington He- brew Congregation tAls evening at 8 o'clock. _Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock Rabbi Simon' will speak on “From Zion to Zurich.” On the evening of October 13, marking the beginning of the Day of Atonement, his subject will be “The Miracle wf Atonement’ and the next morning his topic will be “The House Without a Stuircase.” Rabbl Simon will be assisted at the services by Joseph Saloman, Lee Baum- garten, Dr. Rels. Bernard A. Bwer and Julius —_—— E. W. STEARNS 'DIES AT RIXEY STATION| Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. Ogtober 4.—E. | Wiley Stearns, 52 years old, chief na- tional bank examiner of the United States Treasury, and a resident of Ar- lington County for about U5 years, died Wednesday night at his hame, at Rixey station, after an iliness of three weeks. He was born in Richmond and for many years before coming to Arlington | County resided in Washington. He graduated in law at the University of Virginia. He is a former president of the Arlington Trust Co. at Rosslyn. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Episcopal Church at Rixey station. The will be taken to Richmond for Mrs. Elizabeth | survived by two | and E. Wiley | . and two daughters. Miss | lubelh Stearns d Lina Stearns. TWELVE THIR TEEN BRORX SEWAGE PLANT. $18,000,000 Is Voted by Gotham to Build Disposal System. Special Dispatch to The Star. 000,000 sewage disposm PIARE 1o by 1o sew. n - catid ‘on Wards ‘Lsiand and ‘1o serve fan St e Booes was author- ized yesterday by the Board of Esti- | mate. Before construction can proceed the. nprrov-l of the State Dep-n.ment of Health must be obtained. The plant would be one of the largest n the country, Borough President Mil- o et i o ettt the miemtiers of the board. It would be the first unit in the sanitary system which it is proposed to place under the jurisdiction of the ll'ecenuy created Department of Sanita-, SENATE WINDS UP FARM BOARD QUIZ Confirmation of Entire Group | Expected by Congress Some- time Next Week. By the Associated Press. Examination of Federal Farm Board members in preparation for a vote on their confirmation was completed today by the Senate agriculture committee. | Chairman McNary announced that | the committee would meet in executive | session next week, probably Wednesday, to dedide on its récommendations 1o the Senate. This is expected by adminis- BOARD CONDEMNS 1% STRUCTURES ‘Report Made on Insanitary Buildings Razed During Past Fiscal Year. One hundred and thirty-six insan- itary buildings were razed by order of the board for the condemnation of in- sanitary buildings during the past fiscal year, according to the board's report t.flcfsd with the District Commissioners Th_c board reports examination of 827 buildings and repairs made to 263 at a cost of $71,330. Action on the others is pending. The board recommended passage of a law prohibiting the use of alleys as highways on which to main- tain buildings for dwelling or residential use unless the same be at least 30 feet wide and extend straight through the square from street to street, and each building so maintained for living pur- poses be provided with water, lights and plumbing as required for new dwellings or apartment buildings. The board re- ported that there are at least 10,000 dfile")ng! in the District situated on alleys. Boylan's Leg Is Broken. Special Dispatch to The Sta: NEW YORK. October 4.—Representa- tive John J. Boylan, whose Hght leg was fractured Monday night when he fell as he alighted from his car at Long tration leaders to be favorable to con- firmation of ‘the entire board. ‘The hearings were closed with ex- amination of William F. Schilling of | Minnesota, representative of dairying on the board, who said co-operative marketing will prove the farmers’ most eflective Wedge to prosperity, During his examination Schilling asked Congress to show patience with the board. “This is a child of yours,” he said. “Don’t leave it om the doorstep. Take i€ in and give it some milk.” Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, complimented Schilling on his knowl- edge of farming. Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, then re- marked he had seen two board mem- | bers, Schilling and C. C. Teague, “who have shown they understand something fil the principles underlying co-opera- | lon. | elee Conntry Custom I.mgers NEW YORK ().—Neighborhood gro- cery stores long have followed & cus- tom of closing their doors for the noon lunch hour. Now the practice is being adopted by the luxury shops. Several of the ultra-smart fur salons of Filth | avenue that cater to the sable class are locking the front doors while all the help go out for their lettuce and to- mato sandwiches. Just like grandpa used to leave his “general sto F STREET An mportant Dress is xour black in flat crepe—crepe romain —marocain—satin or panmne. Our collec- tion of black dresscs is complete—and e are featuring the fitted corsage, accentu- ated hip lines and longer skirts. From HATS—GOWNS COATS—SUITS WRAPS $29.75 Rizik Brothers Beach in the rain, is in Knlcktrbocnr Hospital. At first Representative Boylan | ignored the injury, but on Tuesday dis- covered that his leg was badly ‘swollen, At the hospital an X-ray examination disclosed the fracture, Now— it'’s easy to buy a Ciné-Kodak Home Movie Outfit on monthly payments You pay only 31 5 down Balance in twelve monthly payments. Outfit includes Ciné-Kodak camera, Koda- scope Projector, Screen—the $145 set. Get the thrill of making your own home movies . . . enjoy the fun in this new dramatic art. Come in today . . . let us show you how easy a Ciné-Kodak is to buy. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th Street, N. W. "9 AM. t 6 PM. Nationally Famous New 1930 ELECTRIC RADIOS J u 99 at Since 1861 W. B Moses & Sons Sixty-eight Years of Public Confidente F Street at Eleventh Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance S pecial—Two More Day§.,’ As Displayed at the World's Fair Radio Show Madison Square Garden, 50 Complete Absolutely Nothing Else to Buy! In This Beautiful Burl Walnut Cabinet With = National 3770 11tk Street offered by The Star Branch Offices—located in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington, where Classified Ads for The Star may be left. You’ll find them especially ‘ convenient if you live at a dis- tance from the Main Office. No fees are charged for Branch Office service, only regular rates. ENGINEERING 13th & E Sts. NW. Met. 5626 All" Branches of Drafting-Engineering and Mathematics Send_for Catalogite. ;lz'el;;mmhony s Natijonal School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Personal Instruction | Day and Night Classes i Children’s Saturday Morning Class | Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode lsland Ave. North 1114 - ,Classes Now Forming Sez Our Student Exihib, $530000000000000000 Electro-Dgnamic Speaker and Genuine CUNNINGHAM TUBES You will immediately recognize the trade-mark appearing on each set as that of one of the highest quality instruments that modern radio engineers have heen able to build. In fairness to the well known manufacturer of this set, we are not adver- tising the name—as this. radio cannot be bought anywhere else in Washington at this remarkable price. Needless to say, this set is {ully licensed and manufactured under all of the im- portant existing radio patents. These re- ceivers are the newest 1930 models, now'in full production at the maket’s fzctory Applied Arts || Fhsse,at Painting and Drawing Commercial Art Design, Costume Design, Advertising, Interior Deeoration No. 1 Dupont Circle N. 1966 Cataloz on reauest. MUSICAL ANTED_-MUSIC PUPILS. etent and experienced Teacner, ilerman C. Rakemann Instructer of Violin, ~ Indorsed by prominent musicians Studio and Residence 1928 Biltmore St. Col. 9599 Isabel Garvin Shelley TEACHER OF VOICE Sicht Reading and Piano 1824 H Si. N Ful! - Size Low Boy Console, 31z41 in. high, fold-back doors $10 Deposit Delivers It to Your Home! IF YOU CAN'T COME IN PERSON MAIL THIS COUPON-—-NO OBLIGATION W. B. Moses & Sons, Radio Section, F & 11th Sts, \WVashington, D, C. Gentlemen—Kindly send full informas tion on' 1930 Electric Radios—as ad- vértised, Name ..... Address | { | | Trip NEW YORK Sunday, October 13 Special ;nro-n Train Direct ta U3 siroet” d / AGH - ¥ 1463 Swanm ABoVE SIGN DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR The Star prints such an over- . whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. BRANCH OFFICES z ive New. (Penna. Sta.) . oL gellrnl-‘ leave Ne ;Yor 18P .wmnnr ucunlmu Novemver 24 December ALL STEEL lnumn i “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office