Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1930, Page 22

NEW G. U. BUILDING READY FOR PUPLS Medical-Dental Structuce to "Be Occupied_by Classes | ¥ Begimim’thruary 3. Georgetown University’s new Medical- Dental School Building on the Reser- that the medical students would be re- quired to wait another month or so! before moving in. The senior and bl r midyear examinations for the ledical School were started in the new building last week, and the sophomores and freshmen will hold their examina- tions there during the present week A general assembly .the evening of February 6 at 8 o'clock in Gaston Hall is being arranged in celebration of the formal' occupancy of Georgetown's latest campus. The entire student lies and faculty of the Medical and tal Schools will attend. They will be' addressed” by Dr. ‘W. Coleman Nevils, 8.'J.,; president of the university; Rev. Joéhn' L. Gipprich, S, J., regent of the two schools; Dr. John A..Foote, dean of medicine, and Dr. Wulhm N. Cogan, dean of dentistry ; Archbishop to Officiate. Dr. Nevils has postponed dediéation ofi the new- building until May 3. On this occasion Most Rev. Michael J. cnrley Archbishop. of Baftimore, will officiate at the blessing. Preparations are now being made far vacating the old premises at 920 }{;su‘:et occupied by the Medical School JUDGE ALFRED A: WHEAT Of the Supreme Gourt of fhe. m-m of Columbia, who, as . guest 6 he will deliver the principal address lt the annual banquet of the Washington Col- lege of Law, to be held at-the Hotel Mayflower next Saturday night. House, have arranged an interesting series of pi for the umn. which provide for social .evenings a the club quarters. Spanish, Chines and French nights will be regular fea- tures. .Discussion groups will: be held also for the discussing of - current events of an international character. Each university affiliated with the club will have its own night during the year. ‘The club hopes even‘ually to acquire a house for its own use in Washingtsn similar to the international nouses in New York and Los Angeles. Randall L. Jones of the National Parks Service lectured at the School of Foreign Service last Monday evening on zwn Onnd Canyon. and Bryce Na- & the last 44 years. . In’' ll‘!l‘ ynn ;m mmbm}mu cem;mo L quarters etown’s & edical School was Jocated 1850 at the southeast ‘corner of Twellth and P streets, now one of the corners of Washington. It . two lecture rooms, n anaf tory, a dispensary’ and an. infirmary for six patients. - In 1868 the school moved -to - Lhe norumut eorner ot fl‘mfl’l and E streets, occupying that ite until Qetober, 18” when mmm:ed to-H street. Announcement was mlde last- week that Dr. P. S. appointed - to teach ‘dental Capt. J'ohn J. McDonough- of - the Néw York National Guard; -an-h year Capt. MeDonough has. presented & watch as a prize to the senior cadet wio, in- the opinion of -the comman- ?r:zt’.hu :hMm the Ifflust l.nme&‘ !n Capt. McDonough was {my cadet. commander of the Georgetown. bat- talion, w‘nd in 1821 ml 12, Dich vty & hgg;w l‘ "bc a o enich i pon| N onry legree on dor, Sir Esme Howa) has postpdhed further. activities until after the mid- year examinations now fn progress. Before the anniversary evenQ the so- cloty will have elected offie E program during mainder of the 1930 academic year. The International Students’ Club of ‘Washington, which hias a membership of , 1!0 lt\lde'nts from Georgetown Foreign Service, Catholie, s American ‘and W Unive has elected the officers oum-.m-n Foreign- Service, preni: Miss Gertrude Maiyland Ul versity. vice i Dr.-Leg* Tl.bolt. Catholic U; venuy treasurer; J. Gel- Yerman, Gem'le Pvre um Hiley, George Wuhl.nmn recording The officers of the club,. Which halds its meetings at 1811°1 street, thrnu‘h the courtesy of the Friends M EDUCATIONAL. BAR REVIEW COURSES 5 D. C. and Virginia Beginning Febrwy 12, 7530 PM. Herben R Gmn-un ) Nail, 3370417 Tnvestment Bldg 990000000000400000000000¢ Felix Mahony’s National Art:School Interior Decoration, - Costume Deuzn, Commercial -Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 9000000000000000000060000 ¢ The George Washington - " University Law School Member Association American Law Anrue‘ by American Bar Astociation Second Semester Begins in | Amg 5 NEW TERM TOMORROW | Southeastern University to Begin onor | merly known as the Y. M. C. .1 lege,” will begin a_ new. mnmer Louié Chafles Smith, | [ Ctl’l F Hermsn, a former student at :hppomhd";fl te secretary e vate sect erican Ambassador to mer Senator Frederick Bu:kett of nllv He’, ufled hst ‘\ COLLEGE WILL OF OPEN as an expen on thp; eral Reserve Board.: ‘Tuesday xurBerlln Semester With Added Courses. ‘The Southeastern Unlverllw fu- morrow with an enlarged student bocy and faculty and augmented curriculum, it was announced yesterday by Dr. James~A. Bell;-head ‘of the ‘institutiory. Among the"new courses to be ‘given is one +in thipromptu. public spnnna by Dr. Homer J. Councilor, himsel well known as a brilliant after-dinner sple‘:z:r 13: councx:or‘cs director_of religious education o vary, Baptist Church, dfl::‘col tbe'schml s“ pfi: MH of the Y, a‘c ructor in pul lpuklng ol the School of Accountancy of the unhm- sity. Dr. Councilor’s class will he ited to 15 members. - th School . gourses. e c¥. vfll be given . in The CA P. A clyde a review’ in A theory of ‘accoynts and -udmn' _and C. P. A. problems. Classes will three evenings each week. '* The ml o( Law will continue’ its THE SUNDAY STUDENTS AT Scholarship, Leadership, Fanhfulness and Athletncs " Recognized by "Honors. Students of the Hine Junior High School whoss work has been metitorious during the: currént semester were awarded certificates of honor during the past, week. These certificates 'enti+ tle holders to wear the Hine honor “H.” Enrollment of the Hine School hav- ing reached approximately 1,000, it has become necessary to divide the student body into three groups for assembly purposes. The freshman assembly, held on Monday afternoon, was addressed by Miss Esther Woodward of the Hine faciity, who 1s chairman of the honors, committee; the junior assembly, held on Wednesday afternoon, was addressed by Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, prominent in civic work of the city, and the sen- dor assembiy, held on Thul’sdl: after- noon, was addressed joseph L. Gammell, Dmldpnt of the L\ncoln Park Citizens' Associatio Honor awards. Wer! as follows: Bchullnhlp—DlVid Brooks, Miriam n Chappell, Hester Las- le, Eva Simon, Harry Brady, cIlvane, Samuel Minkoff ‘Omer - Ken Miller, Edna Moore, Mot Elsie Harriman, Sylvia Marko- len Altmann, Doris Licariofie, Fitch, Geme Leffler, Kenneth las Phillips, Hall Simpson, Clare_Penn, Helen Au, Barnard, Dorothy Arth\u' Matthias, Mildren Lée, Charles flldenb!r‘ Jeanette Feld- Dorothy Wilson, ver, Mary Jerrell, ery Ellen Keltler’?omence ‘Stopsack, Louise Mis- Kell ln Howard De Pranceaux. -Loreh - Wilfong, Whtpp Harold Snow, Thelma Keckler, Joseph Puslee, Elizabeth Davis, Wil- Ham Beck, Dorothy Sampsell, Robert rflel Frances Goebel, ter, Norma uld 3 flliam Dare, Bar- ‘Dara Davis, Richara Martin, Elizabeth Burgess, Milton Nerris, Willie Hummer, lery Brady, Mary Bradley, Joseph Ga- lasso, Theresa Oakley, Marjorie De Poy, | Fred Bishoff, Jlmea ll lar, Marion ‘Taylor, Willlam. Flef lenza, Suphen‘fll one, Alvin Bej 'ward ‘Martin, Helen' Foley, Armls!u Smith. Mae Chamberlin, Charies Or- cutt, Robert Dougherty, Jeanette Feld~ man, Dominic De Giorgio, Claire Kes« sler, Harry Nnorofl Royal Engh, Marie Smallwood, John Rodier, Mary Ellen Kettler, Billy Bres- nahan, Teen Axman, James Miller and Dorowy Millar. thfuness—Norma Whipp, Belen ‘Harol w, Joe - Peasl Ty nger, d Muenzer, Rol Elva, vis, Currier, 1da Mae Bmwn, Dlnlev Rolfe, Joseph Galassp, Julia aner, Elizabeth unt, Freemont i 7 Edna wre Asron Yockléson, ‘Mrian ‘Taylor.” Wal- ter Wood, Thelma Deakins,” William Fletcher. Sydney Colvin, Raymond Rob- ertson, Dorothy Holmes, Mary Wayson, Roger Bell, Wallace Norwood, Victor Caron.- l‘llnbetu ‘Thornton, Lais. . Tal- R TR rve rsten, nia Ja . | Sorriss Leona " waldon, " Ciara’ Beae Byrd Bl." and :hllfle Bresmhun , Antonina Va- , Doris Halcnm Ha Robertson, Mae Ch:mberlln M ‘Talbert, Lois Loeffler, Mai ise Abner, Anna ccpnmll Edwin , William Rollins, William Bell. Cl'llrc essler, Loulse Pfieffer, Staney res Mostow, Martha Crouch, J& special pre-office morning classes 7taawnclocxm tion to the sdditior Nnrnry——flehool—l(mdn Bus Servi Brookville Rd. at Taylor S Phone Wisc. February 3 Registration Period, ; January 21-Felmury 3 Stockton Hnl -720 20th St. Telephone West 1640 Convenation o S School ‘of Spml. 1339 _Conn. Avé—North 6908 Secretarial Courses * Later Methods— Saves Time, Mney Work 6 Months Earlier Secretarial, Stenographic Bookkeeping, Typewriting * Positions Guaranteed Graduates New Classes Now Forming. “Ingquire - ‘BOYD..SCHOOL Liwis Hoter VR FRASNING SCHOOIL~ Extra Evening Class . Now Forming. at “ Lewis Scheols Duuo to heavy public de- otel Tri .l'!' s o't'um-nn‘“n"im ant vt §:— ‘Bupervisingand ., The industry is démand- RrucAg Sireckor of Lew's ing MOGE " Teatoca™ ey ing Schools, < . gme He t, Anna Kuhnert, Carvell u.uem Caron, John Mullady, Lowery and Able Iroff. . EDUCATIONAL. on—-’mn-r Netritious Middey Meaio—Supervissd Afterncon Play ice t., Chevy Chase, Md. 4078 Director, Mrs. Mildred F onda Barnum $2,500 Lo +16G,000 +160,000 Big-Pay Hotel Jobs Neéd Trained Men, Women ‘Consultant’. to 1 8 1 omen _for Learn Fast Earn: Fast el o = cess—at 15 the Hotel Pleld: can be one of them. acting quickly : there stilk 15 time-for you to.en- 25 an evening student otel | Tratning al s icati aces in Tame order 44 enetart. - Cal, Phons or Write HIGH PAY! You live ‘in What ofim profession offers you so m}l'xay advan- T- ‘We - will to you that since ABOVE nu.“uwu Sradustes have W M For Wopten " Just started;: sscond session: tomorr ow dents. Train for Tes Room, _Restayrant, ©offee; Shop, m‘m $1,500 to. 15,000 & yean,, VIsit s Somorrou;: M '»If But Ve 'i‘:... ih Orcutt, | fated ¢ | urday night STAR.. WASHINGTO D.. C, JANUARY 26, PSIX WASHINGTONIANS WILE GET | 'NATIONAL U. DEGREES IN SPRING Law Studcnts. Completing Courses in Fall| Term, to Participate in Next Commence- ment, According to Officials. * Fifteen )'lg.lonfl University ntudmu. six of whom ‘are greu mch '.hzy h in commencement wmpleunl me]r courses during the é. termiriated Fall term, it was n&x;’otuneed by university officials. last These stidents, all of whom are con '.Inul.n( at National academic credits, and the degre:s they have e-rned are: Ried] Trammell Master of New ‘Io!k City. Bachelor of l-vn—Alounfler Lee Craighill, Louis F. Cohen, Obdulio Bauza.Gonzalez, Thomas Ward Sandoz, Linnacus T. Savage, Morris lpalar and Louis Perez, all of Washington; Walter LeRoy Green of Hyattsville, Md Ely_Joel Treger of Potomac, Va.; Jordan R. Bentley of Forest Green, $ Lallll Welnefr of New Haven, ; Jack Irwin Resnicoff of Brook- Walter L. Hagen of » N, Y., and Everett C. John- son ot Georgetown, Ohio. Juniors Hold ,Dlnee. " Coincident with the announcentent of the degree winners, the annual jun- for_class prom was held last night at thé Carlton Hotel, -under the direction of Charles H. Bair; president of the S tertatapint lumm Jere planned by ""P;! lerick di¢: | Beaman, Rose E. ey Vet Harri: son, Jacob Plotnick and Dorsey Offutt. National Uniyérsity’s totsl registra- tion in the law school and the School Dussed the. 000 miark. Coamahing mark, a new record for this time of the ace- demic year. Such rolls haye necessi- ization in the use of the university’s facilities, =~ The Winter term examinations will be administered in thé recently acquired annex quarters, mmmhmmrmmmemm buildirigs, Preliminaries for the ‘second inter- class debate Saturday,’ February 15, were held in the lower hall last night. The Alvey and' Miller Debating So- in a tilt next Sal- en Tepresentative tedms will argue the sd vlnb:my of ' inéorpo- rating Arlington couny, Va., under the District of Columbia. ative of hul': g; o Vil be uphel y Rosink, ia Stan- ford and Irene Lipscomb, while the negative will be - supported by “J. R lbfiwell. R. E. Lancaster and F. F. ger. Maplove to Speak. Representativé ‘Joe J. Manlove “of Missouri will be' the principal (Speaket at the George Washington birthda: Masonic Law Club next month. Judge Ernest Gibson of the law -faculty of the university will be among the spe- clal:guests. The next meeting of this club will be held February 7, at which time aevem new members will be ad- mitted. llowing the reading of the nrnni-uonl new ritual, the club will lee plans for the coming banquet. ‘class dance will be held edfly in ‘March; according to lh announcement " last night by ‘H.” Schilz, elass ‘president. th for thz affafr“are being made- b; under the chairmanship ol Welllnltun MaéNichgls. “The *senior _class, under Mr. Walter Hagen, president, is planning ‘for the class banquet. At a meeting last week to hold a second dance in pursuit of hltlm' y| faid on. ,| banquet of the National University Miss dnu Kanode, president of the |\ Cy Press Club, last week appointed a committee of six to act as a recepticn group at the club's bln;nuet February 22. The group includes inces Foley, ehllrmnn Charlene " Roland, Kathryn kett, Hazel Palmer, Mary Bigos and Harper. George Grove, Albert. H, Charland, Hilary Kendrick and A. ‘Woods, ail National students, were lnl!.hted inte Mu Chlg’gr of the Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternf y last week. FINAL TESTS CLOSE ATY" ON THURSDAY Semester Examinations Be- ing Held This Week at Washington School. Final examinations for the first semester are being held .this week at the Washington Preparatory School of the Y. M. C. A, according to an an- nouncement by Raymond O. Eliason, principal. - The tests will be concluded next Thursday. “Two-hour. examinations ar_ provided in each subject, and the schedule is being arranged to avold conflicts. ‘The examination period, which' also marks registration week for the second semester, began last Thursday. A full schedule of classes has been arranged for the second semester, covering more than 30 classes in English, mnnemmcs foreign llnxu.m ‘social and natural sclences, subjects. The new semester will begin February 3. The policy inaugurated last Fall of having special lectures on popular sub- jects by prominent men will be con- tinued, it is stated. Under this program and commercial € | the students are afforded an opportunity twice each month to hear leading edu- cators, sclentists and business and pro- fessional men. ‘The Woodward School for Boys also begins a new semester February 3, it was_announced by Nathan Hodges. headmaster. A complete high-school course is .offered, in addition to grades 6, 7 and 8. An important part of the is athletics, and stress will be physical activities during the remainder of the year. Fred L. Dawson, associate director of efiuuucm of the ¥, M. C. A, is arrang- ing a special series of weekly lectures for the Woodward School students, fea- turing well known men in publlu and private life. EDUCATIONAL. 06005000 5996000 000000000. Felix Mahony’s National Art School Interior Decoration, - Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post-~ ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry 1747 R.I.Ave. North 1114 $20060000000000000 9000004 1739 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PUBLIC ADDRESS 4 1m king mnmfiu and Impsomptu Speaking ooninu'non e R ENGLISH Fundaments] Tuhnliub—fommon Errors mu BicKdRoUND oF m-nun mnflat the Best In Letters Erainins Classes Bour and 1 History of Philesophy Metaphysics Philosophy of Christ History of Econemie Theory Principles of Economics " Industrial Corporati E-[Iuh Co-pum” ! Renshaw School of Speech FOR ALL VOCATIONS IN WHICH THE lPol!l WORD I8 SIGNIFICANT * NEW SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY FIRST—REGISTER NOW In Semester. Each oot n Semostor h sourse moety i iy " Write or ielephons for further details, The American University . Chartered by Congress 1893 Graduate School School of the Political Sciences Walter M. W. Splawn, Dean and Director 1901-1907 F St. N.W. Suseird Semeotar hopins Tasuary 20t Courses for Second Semester Egypt, Babylonia and Assyria Meodern Art in Western Europe Combinations, Trusts and Monopolies General Economic History s phy of Europe Foreign Trade - College of leeral Arts Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves. N.W. Final Registration for Second Semester, Feb. 3 (‘Ieggjc B. Woods, D'c_ll,l }.’ NORTH 6906 ' IMPERSONATION Publie Readihe and lm-r“-mm 100 P.M. un y ERAL EXPRESSION mtmucn_g? 12 Artiatic Presentation Narratige for Enlidren and Adults Thursday 7:00 P.M. Potse, lufl!“n Priday 10:00 AM. - Anm‘“gnmn for Acm“am- Week for ome on rea instruetion. story tellers for N 1930—PART ONE. TESTS MARK WEEK AT COLOMBUS L. Junior Prom Will Follow v._»Ex)'amination Grind Saturday. This week has been set aside for examinations at Columbus Un|vznll.y Fol this grind, the junior prom, designed as :the most fashionable event of the social season for the university, will be held at the Carlton Hotel on Saturday night. John E. McGahey, chairman of the committee on arrang ments, announced yesterday that danc- ing will be from 10 to 1 o'clock. Judgn Nathan Ca; of the Muni- cipal Court of the District of Colllmbh. Victor §. Mersch, deputy register of wills; Sefton Darr, ulll nt_dean n( the School of hw, Henry 1. Quinn, prominent practieing attorney, and others are included in the list of patrons for this big social event of the School of Law. Schedule Announced. Dr. Prancis J. Hemelt, dean “of the School of Accountancy, yesterday made public the schedule of examinations this week for that branch of the uni- versity. Assistant Dean Datr and Wil- liam E. Leahy, dean of the School of Law, had previously . announced the examination schedule for the aspiring barristers. Tomorrow _evening, from 7 to 9§ o’clock, examinations will be held in elementary accounting and income tax. On Tuesday evening, from 7 to 9, the first course in commercial law and ad- vanced accounting will be the examina- tion subjects. On Thursday evening, also between the same hours, examina- tions will be taken in business ad- mmtstrluon, business finance and cost accoun! On Friday evening, from Tt09 uclock the subjects of economics. and certified . public accountants' ex- amination preparation will be set. Danjel S. Ring, practicing attorney and a graduate of Columbus University in the class of '27, took a prominent part in the third annual banquet of the League for Laymen’s Retreats, held ‘at’| the Mayflower Hotel on Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, and read the set of resolutions adopted by the assemblage of nearly 1,000. Venetians Mnt. The regular monthly meeting of the Venetian Society of the School of Ac« countancy was held on Thursday eve- ning. Plans for the coming semester were arranged and a reception was EDUCATIONAL, Universal School .of Specialized Acco\mhng Enroll Al' T rucmn; 839 17th St. uite m Met. 5180 The Landon - School FOR BOYS 2131 Massachusetts Avenue . INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION College Board Examinations Annapolis and West Point PAUL L. BANFIELD Headmaster Decatur 3382 Boarding end Ages: 9 Years to Day Pupils Collége Entrance Second Term begins Feb. . 5th THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN COMMERCIAL DRAWING — POSTER — — CRAFTS — STAGE DECORATION CHILDREN'S CLASS Students of this school will paint the acenery for the Annual Bal Boheme under the direction of HUGO INDEN signer of Decorntions. awd De ANNE ABBOTT, pirector 1624 H Street Northwest series of lectures on business is planned to start after the lhlfl'eur examinations, and Dr. Hémelt is to se- cure the speakers for these events. The second semester of Columbun University will start on February 3. FAMILY SEES EXECUTION Widow, Daughter and Brother of Slain Man Watch Killer Die. ALITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 25 (#). —The widow, a dl\l‘hter and a brother of Perry Miller, city marshal of Dewitt, Ark., who was shot to death last Spring, stood m the death chamber at the State prison here yesterday and watched the execnflon of his slayer in the electric m murderer, Ben EV!I’I, 22, colored, passed near them as he walked unas- sisted to the chair. Four minutes later he was dead. EDUCATIONAL. Wood’s Commercial School New Cho now g _in All Commercial Courses 311 East Capitol St. _Linc. 0038 SOPHIA TASHOF Teacher of the SPEAKING VOICE Specialist b réduct s Ty G T : Private and Class Instruction 4211 16th St. NW. Adams I1:ll BUSINESS COLLEGE Commercial National 14th and G Sts. tapics | cotst netwark of the Collp WILE WILL BROADCAST MESSAGE TO U. S. TODAY WMAL and Coast-to-Const Net- work Will Put London Parley Report on Air. Frederic William Wile, veteran radio" ing™ the Five-Baver u-‘vfi"d‘?fl&”&:‘ to America will send another m today will be re- by short waves, whi broadcast over WMAL and the m.:-a e, casting System. The talk will be broad ting 15 minutes '“n“‘m"“'r..m.."’" g 15 minutes of afternoon symphonic_hoy !DucA:%‘L l i ) Felix MaBony s’ National Art School Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry 1747 R.1.Ave. North 1114 200000 Complete Your Hl'h Scbool Edmtm 'ABIIN&TON PIHPAIAT% ' Ifi-ofil All We hlfl Al Gdlkfl ADMITTING TO UN °"v RSITIES ON CERTIFICATE —Coeducational— 1136 G St N.W. For Practical Results Study at _ The Master School of For npment Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior on lnd offering an Accredited, Practical d Professional Training Course. Ex- ,pm Teachers. - IndividualInst Na. Roglster For Turgnfy-Six retarial and Business STRAYER 721 Thirteenth Street Commercial Schbol Day and Evening Classes Now Forming in Secs*’ Catalos on Request - Successful Years oo Administration Courses: . COLLEGE National 1748 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law & Accountancy - Evening Courses for Men and Women Law Department Three-year course leading to Degree of Bachclor of Laws, One-year courses leading to Degree of Mlster bf Laws and Master of Patent Law. . Classes 6 to 8 P.M. Accountancy Department Regular Three-year course leading to the Degrce of Bachelor of Commercial Classes 7 Science. to 9 P.M. ‘Second Semester Begins February 3rd, 1930 Registration Now Open FOR INFORMATION Office Hours 11 1314 Massachusetts Ave. APPLY REGISTRAR AM.to7P. M. ) N.W. Tel. Metro. 4696 ‘Stresses College Entrance, preparation for West Point, Naval Academy, Coast Guard and Air Corps. Last year over 40 boys were prepared for Annapolis and West Point. " Second Session Opens Fcbrmlry 1t 2961 Upton Street N.W. Cleveland 1911