Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1929, Page 18

i85+ 's COLEGE WONEN " FORM GLEE LB .New Organization at Ameri- can University Has Begun | Weekly Reeharsals. ‘The Women's Glee Club, a new musi- cal organization, has been established at the College of Liberal Arts of Ameri- THE S | COLUMBUS U. PLANS ATHLETIC COURSE Basket Ball and Bowling Teams Included in Program for Current Year. Athletics are slated to form an out- standing feature of the current year On Strayer Staff | can University, and Miss Helen Tucker of this city has been elected president. | The new musical group was formu- | Tated last week and has started regular weckly rehearsals under direction of | Dr. Harold M. Dudley, who is assistant ! professor of history Miss Tucker, the president, was prominent in musical and dramatic affairs in high school circles here before he went to American University. Last year she took the role of “Jessica” in “The Merchant of Venice.” Other Officers. Other officers of the club named i clude: Vice president, Louise Murra, business manager, Delsie App secre= tary librarian, Margaret Mowbray, and two recording secretaries, Rosalie Dim- | mette and Dorothy Darby. ! The club expects to do semi-classical programs and is making plans now to prepare for a Spring concert. Dr. Dudley, the director, has been pron: nent in musical affairs at the college, has been heard in solo work at many | college functions, and prior to coming | to American University taught history and music at Simpson College, In- dianola, Towa. He not only will coach the club, but also will give individual sical instruction to its members, The rganization plans to select an adviser from social Washington, Members of the club, divided into three parts, soprano, mezzo-soprano and alto, are as follows Soprano—Dorothy Gerth, Lyneite Mulholland, Margaret Mowbray, Vir- ginta Pratt, Doris Wiilis, Dorothy Ensor, | Louise Murray, Tatiana _Standertson, Anna Sanford, Eleanor Johnston. Mary Hartshorn, Orrel Belle Claflin, Helen Goodman, Rosalie Dimmette, Ruth Edwards, Mary Francis Brown, Delsic Appel and Dorothy Darby. Mezzo-soprano—Virginia Humphries, ive Rcgers, Myrtle Clemmer and Betty Jacoby. Alto—Helen Tucker, Virginia Sherier, Cornelia Kirby, Mary Ciine and Estelle Wolfe. | | i Enrollment Increases, Enrollment at the School of the | Political Sciences and the Graduate School, at 1901-1907 F street, has sur- passed that for the same relative period last year, it vas announced by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the uni- versity, who has been actively in charge. Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, new dean of the downtown schools, who has been ill in Johns Hopkins University Hos- pital, hopes to be al his desk here sometime next week. Enrollment has been especially heavy | in the courses in psychology, political science, international law, and history, according to Dr. Clark. Lectures started for the year at the downtown schools| Tuesday. | The Faculty Women's Club opened | its Fall activities with a dinner last) night at the home of the president, Mrs Paul Kaufman, 3000 New Mexico ave- nue. The dinner was in honor of new members of the faculty, Other officers for the club this year are: Mrs. Wil- liam Holton, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Jossie M. Ferguson, social chair- man. The student council sponsored the| first dance of the season last night at! the college gymnasium. The council’s | social committee was in charge. ‘The American University Glee Club,| of men, which had a successful season Iast, year, met for the first time last Monday night, with 12 of last year's members, as the nucleus for this year’s organization. New candidates for the club were tried out Friday. Plans for the organization are in the hands of | Dr. Paul Kaufman, director, and Rich- ard Horner, business manager. The French Club will hold a recep- Hon and entertainment next Thursday | afternoon in the women’s residence, with presentation of two French plays, “Mardi Gras” and “L’Epreuve Danger- euse,” under direction of Miss Mary Mears Galt, assistant professor of French, and S. Carlton Ayers, chairman of the student committee. The cast for “Mardi Gras” includes: Otis Fellows, Helen Goodman. S. Carlton Ayers, Helen Tucker, Warren Colison and James Quick. Cast for the other play in- cludes Arther Murphy, Mlle. Marie | Delonglee, Delsie Appel and Dorothy Darby. | Orrell Belle Claflin has been elected | by the junior class a member of the student councl. H The American University Dramatic | Club held its first meeting of the year Tuesday under direction of Will Hut- chins, professor of art, and plans for the dramatic productions of the year| were discussed. The executive committee of the ‘Women's Guild met at executive session yesterday at luncheon at the American Association of University Women to | plan for the first regular meeting of | the vear, October 15, ‘The Oxford Fellowship. organization of ministerial students held their first meeting of the year last Monday, with | Clyde Williams, president, in the chair. ‘Tentative plans were made for the year. The fellowship is organized under | direction of Dr. Arthur Jackson, as- sistant_professor of religio; OF INTERIOR DECORATION Presents o satisfactory cultural or busi making _draperies and curtains, q arithmetic and estimates also help to | it you to take a position on flaishing | the course. Professional instructors. Pre- | paratory class for children on Saturday. Day and evening classes. Co-educational Eleanor A. Gleason, Principal 1770 Columbia Rd. N.W. Columbia 6606, Bi?:c;nyr “TODAY 'LILLIAN PACE JOINS | course of Strayer College. | now | against |Fine & Applied Art| | at Columbus University, 1314 Massa- chusetts avenue., Prcparations are going forward to Jaunch basket ball teams, and a bowling league is in the making. The athletic association, { which will guide this activity at the university, with the aid of Thomas W. O'Brien, faculty adviser, is mapping out a program designed to broaden the scope of competition. The year's first meeting of the Vene- ! tian Society of the School of Account- i‘ng—mmed for the ploneer account- iants of the Italian city—was held Thursday night with Benedict Conn, graduate of last year's class and the soclety's president, in the chair. Re- calling the success achieved last year, Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, the school’s dean, STAFF AT STRAYER'sdvouud class organization to give | further expression to school spirit. Benefits of Organization Cited. Mutual benefits derived from organ- | ization were stressed by John F. Wil- liams, chairman of the alumni com- mittee, who also addressed the Vene- tian Society. The soclety went on record as favoring publication of a | monthly paper, to be its official organ. The first official social event of the academic year in the School of Ac- countancy “will be the installation of officers to be chosen by the Venetian Society the latter part of the month. Leo A. Gough, the soclety’s vice presi- dent, took a prominent part in.the i Thursday night meeting. James D. Cushman, instructor in ac- counting, was designated chairman of the committee charged with arranging for monthly lectures in the School of Accountancy. Dealing with _business subjects of current interest, these lec- | tures, by outside speakers, have proved popular and an attempt will be made | to have prominent persons again ad- | MISS LILLIAN PACE. i = | Recently Appointed Employment: Secret ry at Local College. Suc- | ceedin Mrs. Streator, Resigned. Lillian Pace has just been named employment secretary of Strayer Col- lege to succeed Mrs. Ella S. Streator, who has left for New York. ° Miss Pace is a graduate of Swarth- more College, where she received the bachelor of arts degree in 1927, and is also a graduate of the senior secretariel since her graduation from Strayer's Miss Pace has been employed as secretary to the Gorgas Memorial Institute. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. At Straver College Miss Pace will have general supervision of the placement or r} both graduates and undergraduates ot | dress the Venetian Societ the colloge in business positions. | Magazine “Makes Its Bow.” To take care of the largest enrollment | in the history o the school, P. J. Har- | The Skipper, monthly magesine of man, director, has announced that most | (170 oryocday, with James V. Daly, of the second floor of the building at 721 | '3y "t orin_chief, at the helm. The Thirteenth street. which the college | ifl.“ 4 F-fn rated anArEanIAIETS occupies, will be secured and | Publication is illustrated and co Ppten for Sehoo! use during the nex: | Variety of articles, including legal topics. two wecks, The new floor, which will | Biographies of leading professors in the be added fo the third, fourth and fifth | School are a feature of the perlodical. floors now occupied by the college, con- | The post graduate class of the School tains two classrooms and an assembly 5 BWitouk gocE AU ety g Lt (o congratulate offiially John R. Fitz- S " patrick, '29, upon his appointment as been” Sarien. nder e difection. of | assistant district attorney, and J. Leon- Flgie G. Purvis, assistant director or | ard Townsend '29, upon his being the college. Forty are already enrollea | chos2n as secretary to Justice Frederick for the six-week course, which will cover | L. Siddons, of the BIEEIct SURTIRS the theory and practice of selling. Mr. | Court. Both are graduates of COWTID Purvis has had nearly 10 years of seu- | University and are now taking the mas ing experience. He is a graduate of tne | ter of laws and mastef of patelt o2 University of Virginia, where he was u | SUISes, Mo FUsPALEk 06 CORTECT member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary Delta Koppa national law fraternity at natfonal forensic fraternity. | olimbus Dniversit: Class Officers Elected. Election for class offices, held by the juniors of the school of law, during| COL. GRANT HOPES TOISETTLEICUASH , |ljmioes of the aohool ot loi ciring OVER PLANT SITE | o5 precstient. Dantel’ 3. Murphy. aiso Wl of the District, was re-elected vice pres- (Continued From Seventeenth Page.) i ident. Heien C. Huhn of Washington | was chosen as secretary, while John E. | McGahey, likewise of the National Cap- ital, was elected treasurer. Joseph N. of supervisors authorized the oil firm | weis of Bellevue, Towa, was picked for to_proceed with its plans and that on | the post of sergeant-at-arms. behalt of the National Capital Park A 'Halloween party on October 30 has and Planning Commission, the Arling- | heen decided upon by the junior class! ton County Zoning Commission Was| and this committee has been named: | urged not to gran: the permit. Col | Henry Keane, chairman: Miss Auna Grant explained that he did not com- ' Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Dugan, Hugh Riv- municate with the board of SUDEIVisors. ers and George Melers. i considering that they would not go the recommendation of the Zoning Commission. much that the Arlington County board Scheol of Speech Lists Ne_w Course. A pretentious program of park and | Tpe Anne Tillery Renshaw School of boulevard_Gevelopment is proposed in | speoch s ,m“,m’; pr e id the Rosslyn area. Tentative plans of | pheoci 16 fehuOg B e the Federal Government provide for 2 | “he class is introduced to meet the highway along the Potomac River "; | interest of men and women who desire | ?5 educational contacts with topics of | classic_and modern culture, Spirited | discussion is contemplated. connect with the Virginia terminus Arlington Memorial Bridge, which expected to be passable for traffic next Summer. Analostan Island is to be developed as a recreational area, with bridges leading from Columbia Island and to Rosslyn. The projected Virginia riverside bou-I levard would run from Arlington Me- | morial Bridge. under the Key Bridge, | and pass up to Chain Bridge, giving the motorist of the future an oppor- tunity to drive down into the heart of ‘Washington along a picturesque route. EDUCATIONAL. .LEARN TO WRITE . SHORT STORIES New Classes Forming. Manuscripts Criticised. The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. Call or phone, 5 to 6:30. Folder on requ | | Admiral Smith to Retire. Naval orders made public yesterday at the Navy Department show that Rear ‘Admiral George T. Smith of the Med- fcal Corps, who has been in command of the naval medical supply depot at Brooklyn, N. Y., is relieved of all active duty and ordered home. He is sched- uled to retire from the service in a short time. tional 3510 SARA K. LIPSINCOTT. Principal ; . Principal. _The Brighton. North 3494, Washington School of Speech Director _____ EDUCATIONAL. o PREPARE NOW typewriting. speed dictation cretarial course. $5 per month ratgry School. . Rurs Puroy KeNtrzLEm, The Farragut 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Franklin 7010 INSTRUCTION CLASS ANR DREN AND.ABULTS SPEECH CORRECTION PRACTICAL PUBLIC SPEAKING PLATFORM READI SP_ANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Prof. from Spain. and complete s The Civil Service Pre 0000660006000005006008608 Felix Mahony’s National School of | FELIX MAHONY, Director Children’s Saturday Morning Art Class Begins October 12 Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 | 0000000000000000000000009; | The Civil Service Preparatory School | Southeast Corner 12th & F Sts. NW Phone Metropolitan 6337 Prepares for Census Office. Patent Offi Weather Buresu, Railway Mail, Post O k. Statistical Clerk. Clerk Pro- nior Typist. Junior Stenographer. Clerk-’ nographer. Compyter. File and Clerk-Stes Special Azent. Forest and Fleid Clerk. Conver: Rapid Progress. 1338 H St. The George Washington University Law School Meniber Association of American Law Schools. Appioved by American Bar Asso- clation. Established 1865 Academic year 1929-30 begins September 25. Registration days, September 21, 23 and 24. 720 Twentieth Street WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Co-educational THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Morning Session 9:10 to 11 AM. Post-Graduate Course 5:10 to 7 P.M. Patent Law Cource 7:10 to 8 P.M. Three-vear course leadine fo LL.B. Four-sear courte leading to | | Stockton Hall West 1640 Commercial Art UMBIA SCHOOL OF AY STAR, James Ramsey Macdonald, prime minister of Great Britain, will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the annual Fall convocation at George Washington University, to be held Wednesday morning in Memorial Continental Hall, according to an- nouncement by Dr. Clyde Heck Marvin, president of the school. Scheduled to begin at 11 o'clock, the eremony at which 75 degrees will be conferred upon graduates of Columbia College, the Schools of Education, Engi- neering and Pharmacy, and the Gradu- ate Schools of Letters and Sciences, and of Education, and the Law School is expected to be one of the imost elab- orate functions held in connection with George Washington University, Mem- bers of the dipiomatic corps, the cabi- net, the Supreme Court and Congress | already have signified their intention | of attending. Dr. Marvin will confer the degrees upon Prime Minister Macdonald as well as those upon the graduates. He also will deliver the address to the graduates. The deans of the various schools will present their respective candidates for degrees. Wednesday will be the final day for registration for the Fall term of the university. Reports from the registrar indicate a substantial increase in the university’s enrollment. As part of the registration procedure, all entering students, exclusive of law and medical students, are required to take a scholastic aptitude test under the direction of the department of psy- hology. These tests will be administer- ed as follows: For students attending classes during the day, on Tuesday, at 10.10 am.; for students attending classes exclusively in the late afternoon hours, on Wednesday, at 5:10 p.m. In both instances, students whose lest names begin with A to M inclusive will report to building W, room 1 (Cor- coran Hall); those whose names begin with N to Z, to building W, room 29. Students will be excused from regu- lar class attendance during these hours. No entering student is excused from the test, and registration will not be regarded as complete unless the test is taken. . Women's organizations of the uni- versity gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Vinnle G. Barrows, secretary for women's activities, on Friday after- noon. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of the university, and Anna Pearl Cooper of the English de- partment, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Barrows entertained the fresh- man women at luncheon on Thursday. | Dr. Marvin was the speaker at the | weekly chapel exercises of the univer- | sity on Friday. Dr. William Allen Wil- | bur, provost of the university, presided. | ‘The University Glee Clubs are pre paring for an active season. The Men's Glee Club held its first meeting on ‘Thursday, when applications for mem- bership were considered. Membership in the club is to be limited this year. For the first time, early Fall engage- ments are being ned by the club, | | Prof. de Saint Maurice (Paris University) —has resumed giving instruction in Prench. | Spanish. Latin 1316 New pihire Ave, N.W. Phone North 6147 4 °E VENTRILOQUISBM CAN BE TAUGHT. 1 desire to get in touch with those that desire to learn the art: references exchanged. For information address Box 310-X, Star office. TR A IR The Studio of Interior Decoration Under_direction of one who is an ctua cticing interior decorator. thorough day eve. Call in the evening Ik with: and have a — Daisy Belle McCoy Adams 10286 1816 Belmont - T T e % ROLL CHILDREN NOW! DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire Ave., adjacent Dupont Children’s grades. 1st to 8th. for chool grades. ng, $50 monthly. 2 pi Complete a. ning courses. boys Day. French, roofed s t choolrooms. _North PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN ART AND @ CAY sTACE & CRAFT ¢ THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART National 8054. 1624 H St. N.W. If you would like to become self-support. ing. we can help vou. Begin & course of shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping. letter writing, spelling, arithmetic and English. course, day session. costs You would be nd never regret WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Line. 0038 time. Much che: 857% of Boyd student: studied other systems. Start Monday The Bovd Way Is the r Way. Position Guaranteed Graduates. Boyd School Over 4,000 office _worke, placed annually in sl kin of positions. from_ $15 to $65 week, by Boyd Employm | Service. Boya School Gi | uates iven placed DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” Paul J. Leverone. President All branches—3 to & Month Courses 0ay_and’ Evenink Classes—Enroll Any Time o Foushout the Year Send 107 tree {llustrated catalogue- 15th and E Sts. N.W. Metropolitan 8626 RENSHAW SCHOOL of SPEECH 1739 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 6906 INATION A LS ACKOR mn?‘fi“{?f!lfl’l‘"l. Advertising Wil H. Chandlee, Jas. B. Cox teathing Interior Decoration E. T. Dickinson, teaching Placement training and perience with W. B. Moses & Sons Costume Design Stylist Training, Pattern Cutting, Fitting, Dressmaking J23siza B. Livingstone, teaching Positions for Graduates Ak for New Cetaloy Livingstone ex- CONVERSATI WArTERS: CLASS CHILDREN'S CLASS LLM. and M.P.L. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 13 Academy 29 Years jn Washington 1333 P St p. Fox Met. 2883 tions in Which Is Signifigant. A School for All Voca The "Spoken Word FREE. 1338 G N.W. Natl. 2338. 7De|ightfu] 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 n and be con- vinced. Classes in all languages BERLITZ SCHOOL OP— LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Tel: Decatur 3932 | i WASHINGTON, /GEORGE WASHINGTON TO GIVE M'DONALD HONORARY DEGREE Doctor of Laws Will Be Presented to British Premier by Dr. Marvin at Wednesday Morning Ceremony. § Taylor, Bruce L. Taylor, Thomas Utz 1929—PART 1. HIGH MASS T0 OPEN C. S FALL TERM e D. C, OCTOBER 6, [Mgr. James H. Ryan to Be| 1 Celebrant at Formal 1 and several concert dances have been Ceremony. arranged. The club has made for itself an outstanding place in local concert circles. Tryouts for the Girls' Glee| A solemn high mass of the Holy | Club were held last night. | Ghost will mark the formal opening | Ai the Columbian Women meeting on ' of Catholic University this morning. ! Tuesday. 37 women were elected to The mass will be celebrated by the | membership. The chairman of the |rector, Mgr. James H. Ryan, at 10:30 | scholarship committee reperted that the 'o'clock and will be preceded by an aca- | organization is expending this year the demic procession. The discourse will be largest sum it has ever expended for |delivered by the vice rector, Mgr. Ed- scholarships. Six young women arc ward A. Pace. recelving scholarships to the universit; Activities among the members of the from the Columbian Women this year. | undergraduate body ,ot under way last —_—————— week in a number of its organizations. .’5 om GATHERED The Glee Club met last Monday for the flrsdt time, elec;ed :meera nnfl held | an audition for freshman applicants for membership. IN DENTAL MEET), "o or membership In the Dra- | matic ety were held under the su- (Continued From Seventeenth Page.) t‘gewmoln of Joseph English, director of | ramatics. tor Shipstead, Col. J. R. Bernheim and Comdr. Lucian C. Willlams. Entertainment Committee, Lay Plans for Hop. \AA committee .pl%”mt“dl byh Charles . Mogavero, president of the senior The entertainment committee s class, is formulating plans for the an- under direction of Dr. Charles R. Shel- | nya1’cardinal hop, the first social event ton, chairman; Dr. Allan S. Wolfe and | of the season, which is to take place Dr.’ Herbert MacNamee and Dr. Paul |on October 18, at the Willard Hotel W. Evans, vice chairmen. Members of | The committee is headed by William the committee are: Drs. W. V. Barr, | Cotter of Hartford, Conn., who has ap- Paris E. Bringle, William Chase, E. M. | pointed Ignace Amann of Verndg, N. Colvin, jr.; William V. Conners, A. B. |y, as business manager. e Crane, L. M. Cuvillier, Robert J. Eller, |~ The Tower, weekly student publica- James T. McClenahan, H. R. Perry, tion, appeared for the first time Wed- T. L. Rust, Wilmer L. Souder, N. G. nesday. Francis O'Keefe of Philadel- phia is the editor-in-chief. Mr. O'Keefe served on the Tower staff last year in the capacity of associate editor. During past years he has been one of the most active figures in the Dramatic Society and the Debating Soclety. Dr. William J. DesLongchamps, head of the new School of Music, met a large group of freshmen who responded to nis call for materialjfor the formation | of a freshman orchestra. An organiza- tion was eflected and hours for re- hearsal have been set. A freshman choir also is to be organized. | | Meetings of the undergraduate classes | | also were held during the past week. The newly elected presidents who pre- sided at the meetings of the senior, | | junior and sophomore classes were re- Mogavero, Peabody, F. B. Webb, W. B. Hoofnagle and W. D. Monroe, sr.; Maj. Willlam 8. Rice, Capt. F. E. Rodediguez and Comdr. ‘Williams. A delegation of more than 150 dele- | gates went to Arlington Cemetery yes terday afternoon, where President ' Howe, assisted by President-elect Bogle, laid a wreath on the grave of the Unknown Soldier. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral, offered a prayer. DENIES BREAK REPORT. Minister Konitza of Albania yester denied published reports of the sev ance by his government of diplomatic | SPectively Mr. relations with Turkey. | m— He made public a cable from Tirana | which said the legation at Angora had been closed provisionally for_economic reasons, as had previously been done | with the legation at Bucharest. Assur- | ances of continued friendship between the Albanian and Turkish governinents and_people_were_included. i EDUCATIONAL. | = < .~ Marmenic Gymnas LINTHICUM INSTITUTE | mergens or b 3116 O St. N.W. LUCY AN " Night School for young men and boys. ree-hand and Mechanical Drawing. Type- ematics, Penmanship, Speliing. | EDUCATIONAL. T B B B Bt X e Theatre Arts School 1726 M St. N.W. phone Decatur 2140 Vol Reading oice Culture | mpersonations | N ROGERS Costume_and’ Ma Mavie ; Class and Priva te Instruction for Public Speake: Ty Clerk Promotion Special preparation Begin today. The Civil 8ervice Preparatory School, s th and F Sts. N.W._ Met. 6337 Everything Free Béth ‘fllllfl,‘llfllll: October 7, 1929, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins Sept. 28, 1929 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar's Office 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. Nat. 6617, Met. 7964 e MOUNT DL(A/:A" ScHocL | SECREVARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING | | the Washington Chamber | 81 i Mass.; Gerald T. Healy, New York, N. | i and James P Ward, Bridgeport, 205 FRESHMEN ENTER The first meeting of the student CLASSES AT FRANKLIN student affairs, will be held Tuesday .mmogn in n;: Dm(cehd tmde dean of | Enrollment in Accountancy and men. The members of the student coun- | cil ate, ex officio, the presidents of the Business Courses Reaches Iasses, both academic and law, and a Total of 500. representative appointed by vote of each 7 class. ‘Two hundred and five freshmen have been enrolled in the Pace courses in accountancy and business administra- The first directory of the alumni | tion at the Benjamin Franklin Uni- body of the Catholic University has just come from the press. It is illusirated versity this Fall, bringing the school's total enroliment to more than 500. with 20 &ueu of views of the university, Seventy-one of these firsi-year students its offici and student life on the campus. The alumni lists are divided were graduates from Washington public high schools, with 20. coming from alphabetically and geographically, and each contains the names and addresses of every known graduate. Also certain | Business High School; 18 from Cen- ersonal information, supplied by the | tral, 16 from McKinley and 15 from individuals, concerning themselves; | Eastern. classes in Italian have been | The large first-year class necessitated opened for the first time to undergrad- | the installation of a four-cectiun system uate students this year. They are being | to provide the proper supervision of conducted by Rev. Joseph P. Christo- | student work. A morning section, an pher, who has returned to the univer- | afternoon section and two evening sec- sity after several years spent in research | tions were the units set up under this at the University of Oxford, England. | system. The last of the evening sections | will begin work October 16 and will continue with classes from 7:10 to 8:55 pm. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Registrations for this sec- ‘:log"w‘;ll be continued until its quota | is filled. —_— VISITS OLD SCHOOL. Coke Smith Rice, United States vice consul to Hamburg, Germany, was a recent visitor to the Washington School for Seeretaries. Mr. Rice is a former | student of the school. | Considerable interest is being mani- | fesetd among the members of the stu- | dent body in the forthcoming typing contest, to be held in connection with | the business show, under the auspices of of Com- merce, during the week of October 21 It is expected that several of the stu- dents will enter the various classes. The school has arranged to have an | exhibit in the business show. ! EDUCATIONAL. STAGE CRAFT L] o NEW CLASSES MON ¥3LSIO: EDUCATIONAL. 4-TUBE RADIOLA TUBES and batteries only ' slso, aero short wave set, completgly | The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art W, wired, $12. Nat. 8054 Critcher School of | Painting and Applied Arts Afternoon Life Class Special Sketch Class, 4:30 to JEAN lNI-ZGULI".SCO nstruc months day or months in night school w) ou can get equslly as & k1 course in every respect in one-third t time. much cheaper in the end. Thousands of indorsers Position guaranteed gradustes. "ODAY. _Est yrs. - Besd Seere- 38 G_N.W. Nat'l 2338, Temple School, Inc. Secretarial School of Individual Instruc 1420 K Street National 3258 55 in et. 2, at s No. 1 Dupont Circle N.1966 ARCHITECTURE , condensed College Course Registrations received wntil Oct. 14 Send for Detail Outline COLUMBIA SCHOOL® OF DRAFTING & ENGINEERING 13th & E Sts. N'W. Mel. 5626 Al Branche: f Send _for HICKMAN scuool 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 Review Register now for new cl. Day Afterncon T aaroon BUSINESS COLLEGE ommercial National Bank Bldg. National 4717 MATHEMATICS Condensed Nine-Month Course Including Algebra, Geometry. ‘Trigonometry, Logarithme and Slide Rule. Registrations received until October 14 Columbia School of Drafting & Engineering 13th and E Sts. N.W. Met. 6626. All B ches of Drafting—Engineerine 4nd Mathematics. Send for Catalogue. | Census Office Prepare Now, Begin Monday. The Civil Service Preparatory School, Cor. 12 F sts. n.w. Met. 6337 For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of For Bes | \Interior Decoration | Specializing in Interior Decoration | and offering an Accredited, Practical | and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. | Rudolphe de Zapp, director | Representing Arts & Decoration, New fYork | 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 | Additional Evening Class in the Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Administration Heavy enrollment necessitates opening of registrations for another beginning class to open Oct. 16, at 7:10. Phone or Write for Information BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 304 Transportation Bldg. District 8259 17th and H Sts. Thousands of Bi1G OPPORTUNITIES Positions in the iHote: Industry Pay $2,500 to $10,600 a Year There's no such thing as monotony in fasci- nating Hotel Work. There s BIG PAY, won- derful experience, un- limited chances for Can Place MORE Trained Men and Women Leading Hotels. Clubs. n us for Men ai Women to fill important. high - salaried positiona We put you in touch with hess connections at me ho knows the Industry. Since 1918 + extra Hotel Training rted 60,000 am- bitious workers in America’s third largest industry. YOU can train 545 ¢ Will Train You --in Washington No need to §o away to learn. Right here in Wash- ington is the only exclusive Hotel Training School in the country—with a staff of nationally known the pa hoping for you ho LEWIS GRADUATES +d Big Salaries you've been Let us show for a_ better job pay with a bigge Under direct personal eu- pervision of Clifford Lewis. former Government expert. now Managing Consultant 210" hotels, Club to Manager of Portland Hotel . . . Fred C. Kelly has pay ad- vanced 3100 a month after three days on job than many ' hotel wo rn I years on th Classes Forming NOW Ask for FREE Act Quickly! We are aceenting day e Students for our ) LEwis HOTEL TRAINING SCHOCLS Penna. Ave. at 23r. St. Phone: West 7192 Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men.and Women, 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 ,,, All the money you ever earn .. :ids on i aining 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. 1:0URS—TERMS * Classes meet 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 required to repeat courses taken elsewhere. Complete catalogue on request. (Separate catalogues for day and evening school— please specify.) 2 Visitors to eletses always welcome: The WASHINGTON SCHOOL _Jfor SECRETARIES School ik simiergity atwesphers VATIONAL PRESS BLDG. F STREET " FOURTEENTI NS 7)C20