Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 20

B4 = DR. NICHOLAS JORGA T0 LECTURE HERE Eminent Russian Educator Speaking Under Auspices of G. W. University. Dr. Nicholas Jorga, eminent Ruman- dan educator and statesman, will lecture at George Washington University on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Corcoran Hall. Dr. Jorga is president of the Univers- ity of Bucharest. He is the leader of the national Democratic party of Rumania and was formerly speaker of the Rumanian Chamber of Deputies. Cards of admission for the lecture may be secured by applying to the office of the president of the university. G. B. Muldaur to Lecture. G. B. Muldaur of the national labo- ratories of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, will give a special ilus- trated lecture before the insurance class of the university at 7.40 o'clock tomor- row night. The lecture will describe the work of the underwriters' labora- tories in testing materials and appa- ratus designed to reduce the loss of life and property by fire. The lecture will be open to the public. The second semester of the academic year will open on Wednesday in all schools of the university except in the Law School, where classes will resume on_Monday. Registration of new students will take place on Monday and Tuesday. Hours for registration are from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 6. The new semester will be marked by the opening of more than 70 courses. A course in the economic history of | the United States, dealing with the eco- nomic development of the Nation and its latter-day commercial and industrial problems, will be given by Dr. Mark Smith. Dr. Smith, who taught the his- tory of commerce in the university last semester, holds the degree of doctor of philosophy from Harvard University, the degree of master of arts from the University of Wisconsin and the degree of bachelor of arts from Dartmouth College. He has taught at Simmons College, Northeastern College, where he ‘was acting dean of the school of com- merce and finance, and the University of Kansas. He is at present an econ- omist with the United States Tariff Commission, and has previously served as a special expert for the commission and as a member of the research stafl ot the Institute of Economics. He is the author of a book on the tariff on wool and of various Government bulle- tins and articles in scientific journals. Foreign Trade Course Open. Foreign trade, a study of the prin- ciples and procedure of exporting and importing, will be given by Francis E. Simmons, who last semester offered the course in marketing. Simmons is a graduate of Dickinson College and holds the degree of master of arts from Amer- ican University. He is a member of the . staff of the domestic commerce di- vision of the Department of Commerce, in which capacity he has collaborated on the distribution cost analyses, the national retail credit survey and the national regional commercial surveys which are being carried on by the de- partment and in the publication of “Market Research Agencies” and “Com- _ mercial and Industrial Organizations.” Dean Henry Grattan Doyle was the speaker at the commencement exercises of Western High School Friday after- noon. Prof. Norman B. Ames of the school of Engineering, attended the meeting in New York, January 23-27, of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. WAR EQUALITY DEMANDED. | Comdr. Bodenhamer of Legion Takes Stand Against Profits. BOSTON, February 1 (#.—O. L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the American Legion, speaking today at a banquet in his honor, given by the Massachusetts Department of the Ameri- can Legion, insisted on the principle of equal service for all in time of war and special profit to none. “In time of war, no man has a right to roll in the lap of luxury while an- other of his comrades rolls in the mud and in the mire of the battlefield,” Comdr. Bodenhamer declared. EDUCATIONAL. Stenography, Typing SPEED DICTATION. “Gress and Pitman, $3 per mo. The Civil Service Preparatory School. eor.. . Felix Malibny’s National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters o first prizes for most beautiful The tuy €ostumes at 1930 Bal Boheme awarded our students. New Classes Forming February 1 Philodemic Speaker GEORGE E. HAMILTON. SENIOR PROM VOTED SUCCESSFUL EVENT Class Night Exercises Held at Armstrong High on Tuesday. The senior prom at Armstrong High School was held Tuesday night, January 21, in the cafeteria. The affair was one of ‘the prettiest ever seen at Armstrong. ‘The senjors were unanimous in call- ing it the best dance they had ever attended. > Class night exercises were held at Armstrong High School Tuesday. The program was a unique one, taking the audience through a day's schedule in Armstrong enacted on the stage. G. D’;\:d Houston, principal, addressed the class. The valedictory by Elizabeth Bright, and the salutatory by Benjamin Spriggs were delivered also. A series of still pictures, representing various school ac- tivities, was presented in the art class, and the class history was discussed. Milton Brighte read his poem for class night. The class will was given by Ashby Blakey. The future of the class ‘was foretold by Alberta Bushrod, Norma Fonville and Amelia Gaines. The gift was presented by Elizabeth Jenkins. The class song lyric by Milton Brighte, music by Tomlinson Todd, was rendered by _the class. ‘The senior-faculty party was given in the gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. Armstrong’s commencement exercises were held on Friday. MONEYWAY OPENS NEW STORY-WRITING CLASS Sessions, Primarily for Beginners, Will Be Held Twice Weekly, He Announces. Lewis Lofton Moneyway of the Moneyway Studios of Short Story Writ- ing announces the opening of another late afternoon class in the technique of the short story.. This class, primarily for beginners, will meet twice a week and run for approximately five months. It will convene for the first time to- morrow afternoon at 5:40 in the studios in the pent house at 912 Nineteenth street. In this class, the salable rather than the academic angle will be em- phasized A couple of vacancles for properly qualified students exist in his advanced class, which meets on Wednesday eve- nings from 8 to 10:30 o'clock. En- trance there, however, will be restricted to people who have covered the entire groundwork of the short story, or who are now actually writing. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ©., FEBRUARY 2, 1930—PART ONE. VETERAN AW DEAN TO AKEADDRES George E. Hamilton Is Oldest Living Alumnus of George- town U. Sogiety. George E. Hamilton, veteran dean of the Georgetown University School of Law, will be a speaker at the celebra- tion on February 12 of the 100th ann versary of the founding at Georgetown College of the Philodemic Debating So- clety, of which he was a member dur- ing His student days 58 years ago. A regent of the university and dean of its professors by virtue of 43 years’ | membership in its faculty, Hamilton | holds a record of service unequaled in Georgetown's history. As the oldest liv- ing alumnus of the Philodemic Society n Washington, Dean Hamilton was es- pecially invited as an honor guest at the forthcoming ceremonies to tell about the debating days at Georgetown when he was in the class of 1872, Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, §. J., presi- dent of the university, will confer the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon Sir Esme Howard, the retiring British Ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps, on the occasion. Nearly every foreign embassy and legation in Wash. ington will be represented at the cere- monies. During his long years with George- town Dean Hamilton has followed close- ly the progress of the Philodemic So- ciety, which is claimed the oldest stu- dents’ debating club in any American university. The Hamilton gold medal, which he founded years ago, is awarded annually for the best extempore debate by a member of the society. A lifelong resident of Washington, Hamilton has the distinction of being equally well known for success in three separate fields of endeavor. Besides being one of the leaders of the District of Columbia bar he has for years been prominently identified as a business executive. Highest Academic Honor. Georgetown has bestowed upon Dean Hamilton its highest academic honor, the degree of doctor of canon and civil laws. This was in 1922, when the uni- versity celebrated the golden jubilee of his graduation from the college. Only three other persons, Gen. Rosecrans, the late Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France and more recently Dr. James Brown Scott of the Foreign Service School have received this honor from the uni- versity. Graduating from the Georgetown Law School in 1874, four years after it was founded, Hamiiton received the honorary degree of doctor of laws in 1889. He has been a member of the law faculty since 1887 and twice its dean. He was first appointed dean in 1898, serving until 1903. Upon the death of Chief Justice Harry M. Clay- baugh of the District Supreme Court, his successor, Hamilton again became dean about 1914, a position he has held ever since. During all his years in the deanship Hamilton has lectured in va- rious courses of law. He now lectures on legal ethics in the senior and post- graduate classes. About 15 years ago Dean Hamilton was made a member of the board of regents, the advisory body of the uni- versity. In this capacity he has played an important part in the steady growth of the institution and its plans for future expansion, which are now be- ginning to be carried out. Delegates of the Brazilian depart- ment of education who are visiting ‘Washington will make a tour of George- town University today. They will be accompanied by the Brazillan Ambas- sador, the Minister from Portugal, Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, regent of the Por- eign Service Scheol, and Dr. Willlam F. Notz, dean of that school. President Nevils has received an in- vitation from the State Department to be one of the representatives of the EDUCATIONAL, France’s proposed tax, reduction is expected to aggregate $60,000,000. The Secretarial School of Individual Training The Temple School 1420 K Street N.W. Beginners’ Class in Gregg Review Class in Gre Beginners® Class in Business English, February 3 National 3258 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 Washington’s Commercial School For Twenty-Six ba3~ and Evening Classes Now Forming in Sec- retarial and Business STRAYER 721 Thirteenth Street Ca Foremost { Successful Years Administration Courses. COLLEGE National 1748 ART Taught by Will H. Chan- dlee, the man who taught many local and national suc- cesses. Day and evening classes. INTERIOR DECORATION Placement training with ‘W. B. MOSES & SONS 1333 F St. ‘; LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY - NEW Curtiss-Wright Flying_Service beginner's ground course taught by Captain Lyman Patterson. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES ASK FOR NEW CATALOG Eugene T. Dickinson, Pres. ADVERTISIN ‘The Livingstone Advertising Course taught by E. L. Flynn equips its students for successful careers. Classes ‘Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 10. COSTUME DESIGN Jessica Livingstone Dickin- son, instructor. Met. 2883 e Poteet’s 'Coiiece New Classes, Secretarial and Civil Service Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. National 4717 Another late afternoon class for - beginners starts February 3 The Moneyway Studios 1 2 19th Street N.W. Call or phone 5 to | SHORT STORIES | | |91 | Study at The Master School e Of g 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 York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 721 Thirteenth Street Law Department T United States at the inter-American congress of rectors, deans and edu- cators to be held at Havana, Cuba, February 20. A recent visitor at the law school during the busy period of the midyear examinations was Judge A. G. C. Bierer, a former graduate and until recently an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma. He was appointed to the bench by President Cleveland when Oklahoma was a territory, seven and a half years after his graduation from Georgetown. ‘Word has been received here that another Oklahoma graduate of the law school was recently hanored by his elec- tion to the presidency of the State Bar Association. He is James R. Keaton of the class of 1890. —_— CENTRALITES HOLD CLASS EXERCISES Valedictory, Prophecies, Talks and Play Feature Pre-Graduation Program. The midyear class night exercises of Central High School were held last week in the Central auditorium, when Robert Eicholtz, president, opened the program _with a speech. The other officers, Grace Wagner, vice president; Loren Murray, treasurer, and Louise Stevens, secretary, were seated with him on the stage. Dr. Harvey A. Smith, principal, followed the president with an address to the graduates and the student body. Frank Luchs, historian, gave a his- tory of the 1930 class. James Franklin and Florence Hodge, class prophet and prophetess, commented on the varied rofessions of their classmates in the uture. The valedictory was given by Mary Leake, selected because of her scholastic rating, which is the highest in_the class. ‘The final feature of the program was the class play, a one-act comedy, “Bargains in Cathay,” by Rachel Field. Carleen Loeffler was the heroine and was assisted by a cast including Doris Livingston, Robert Sonen, William Hoover, Vincent Flanagan, Betty Rose and Mason Wagner. The play was staged under the direction of Miss Bessie Whitford and was assisted b, B. W. De Shazo of the biology de- partment. ‘The Central High School. orchestra, under the direction of Samuel Wood, played selections during the program. | Leon Gerber has been appointed | sports editor of the Bulletin, Central's school paper, by Miss Mildred E. Stall- | ings, faculty adviser, and Griffith John- son, editor in chief, to succeed Frank | Luchs, who is being graduated in the | February class. Rhoda Blose, who was formerly the humor editor, has been | made assistant editor to fill the posi- tion vacated by Gerber. Eleanor Frances Lodge and Martha Cannon, whose sisters, Marguerite Lodge | and Minna Cannon, were members of | the Central High School bank staff, | have been recently appointed by E. O. Harned, manager, to fill vacancies made in the staff by the graduation of Helen Keefe and Vencent Flanagan. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 102 | nw)—College prep.: Eng. Spans French | . math.. sclence; class, private | co-€d: moderate. woomwAnl) \ leading preparatory school for boys. credited. Excellent athietic facilities. Me; teachers only. ~ Sixth grade through high school, Second semester opens Febr New students admitted. =8 Phone ? 50, SCHOOL OF SPANIS WASHINGTON Profs. from Spain—Conversational Method. Rapid Progress. 1338 H 51. nw. Nat: o300, o Ac- Washington College of ¥ Law Co-educational Thirty-fifth year begins February 3 New classes begin in all sub- {r.vu. 3-year course leading to B., dth-year course leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. Morning sessions 9:10 to 11 Evening sessions 5:10 to 7 2000 G St. N.W. tutoring; | [ ' Renshaw School of Speech NEW TERM BEGINS ATA.U.ONTUESDAY Downtown Schools to Offer| 39 Courses—College to Give 28. Following the opening of the second semester l% the Sghool of the Political | Sciences and the Graduate School of | American University last week, the sec- | ond semester will start at the college on the campus, Massachusetts and Ne- | braska avenues, Tuesday morning. Registration is still open at the down- town schools, and will close at the col- ece tomorrow night. There are 39| courses open to students entering the second semester at the downtown schools, according to Dr. Walter M. w, Splawn, dean; while at the college, Dean George B. Woods stated there are 28 courses which may be entered on Tues- day. The first debate of the season has been scheduled to take place next Wed- nesday night, between the women’s teams of the College of Liberal Arts of the local school and of Ohio Wesleyan University. Debate Scheduled. The American University team will take the afirmative side of the question, “Resolved: that the policy of providing a liberal arts education for all high school graduates who seek it is sound.” The local team consists of three girls, all of whom have had experience in de- bating here. They are Jane Lytle, Ethelwynne Hine and Papline Frederick. who is president of the Women's Stu- dent Government Association. The president of the Women's Stu- dent Government Association of Ohio Wesleyan is also on the opposing wom- The other members of the visiting team are Rosalyn Womes and Helen Mowry. Both Miss Rinehart and Miss Mowry have had three years of experience in intercollegiate debate, and were coached by Arthur S. Flemming, now debate coach of the American University. The visitors boast of their record of not having lost a single debate on a foreign platform. ‘The feature event of this week, fol- lowing the opening of the second se- EDUCATIONAL. Civil Service Exams. Prepare Now for Clerk-Carrier Mce Exi DECORATORS OF THE BAL BOHEME THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF | the student comittee in charge. en’s team. She is Margaret Rinehart, || in freshman debating at Ohio Wesleyan | | mester, will be the annual Midwinter dinner’ of the Women's Guild of Amer- ican University, to be held next Frida mqm in the coilege dining room. whic! will be transformed into & garden. The entertainment will be in the form of a “living book review,” including a tab- leaux. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, wife of the chancellor, is chairman of the com- mittee in charge, which consists of Miss Mary Louise Brown, Mrs. Eugene Wes- ley Shaw, Miss Zuey Fowler, Mrs. F. L. Banton, Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Mrs. Phyllis Lamar, Mrs. P. M. Anderson and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead. The dinner hour is 7 o'clock. Give Tea Dance. The close of the semester was cele- brated blyos: tea dance given Friday aft- ernoon at the Women's Residence by the girls of the Women's Student Gov- ernment Association. The men of the college were invited. Several women of the faculty and wives of officials and faculty members presided at the tea table. Betty Jacoby was chairman of I Dy ‘Woods delivered the commence- ment address at Gordon Junior High School on Friday morning, when his daughter, Margaret Wood, graduated. She will’ attend Western High School, from which her brother John recently graduated. 1;1: l‘: now a student at American University. The Girls' Glee Club of American University presented a program last Thursday night before the Iowa State Society. David TLawrence, editor of the United States Daily and president of the Con- solidated Press Association, will be one of the principal speakers at the Inter- collegiate Press Conference for the Dis- trict of Columbia, which is to be held at American University durlnf April. The student council of the college is attempting to work out a suitable credit system for making an award to those persons who are outstanding in extra-curricular activities. - ‘Winter sports in Canada this Winter are more popular than ever before. EDUCATIONAL. G!Dlspu!e as to Condition Is Taken “Y" LEADER TO TEACH | PATIENT SUES HOSPITAL. BANOUET sPEAKIN o New York Court. Dr. Homer J. Councilor Will Ad-|cCharges that he was beaten by attend- i |ants at the Manhattan Ear, Eye and minister Course at South- Throat Hospital, with the result that he lost the sight of his left eye and fears eastern U. the loss of his right, were contained in a suit for $160,000 damages against the hospital, filed today by Jesse C. Carson, The fine art of after-dinner speaking, | Who described himself as a magazine including the knack of making witty | “iter. .| Carson’s papers sald he was attacked impromptu response when unexpectedly | twice when he visited the hospital last called upon, is the subject of a novel Summer for treatments. Reuben course just instituted by the South- | OBrien, ;‘(l]m‘tgn;crédent of the 'llmsph | tal, assertes at Carson was suffering a‘l:;: University, local Y. M. C. A.|from an incomplete cataract and glau- |coma and that he left the institution The fine points of this difficult form | before his condition warranted. of oratory will be explained by one of "EDUCATIONAL, Washington's gifted after-dinner speak- A ers, Dr. Homer J. Councilor, who is dean _PREPKRE WGW of the School of Religion of the uni- | CLERK-CARRIER. POST OFFICE. statistical versity. glerk file clerk, 'Special course for Patent repa The new course is limited to 15 stu- | Qffice exam. The Civil Service dents, and has been added to the cur- - — riculum of the School of Accountancy. SHORT, THOROUGH SECRETARIAL COURSES Dr. Councilor conducted a course in “regular” public speaking during the Later Methods— Saves Time, Money past semester. The Washington Preparatory School Work 6 Months Earlier Secretarial, Stenographic and the Woodward School for Boys, both affiliated with Southeastern Uni- Bookkeeping, Typewriting Positions Guaranteed Graduates versity, will begin new semesters to- morrow. The former is launching new courses in college preparatory subjects, New Classes Now Forming. Thauire BOYD SCHOOL New Address, Larger Quarters { with evening classes for those employed | during the day. The Woodward School ||| Adams Bldg., 1333 F St. Est. 10 Yea Nat. 2838 offers a complete high school course | and instruction in the higher elemen- Wood’s Commercial School New Cl tary school grades. now forming in All Commercial Courses EDUCATIONAL. THE YERSIN METHOD —is the ideal method to learn to speak French or to sing French with a perfect pronunctation. MLLI Protessor SOPHIA TASHOF Teacher of the SPEAKING VOICE ist in the Production utiful Tonal Quality and Correct Diction Private and Class Instruction 4211 16th St. N.W. Adams 6778 rth 6244, _Boarding. 1408 New Hampshire, at Dupont Circle. cond' semester StarTts tOMOTTOW. ress guaranteed or money refunded. ten. Hot lunch. ‘Eigfii s ON CERTIFICATE ucationai— BUPONT GRADE SCHOOL | = 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 BAR REVIEW.COURSES R ; D. C. and Virginia Beginning February 12, 7:30 P.M. At Y. M. C. A. Law School Herbert R. Grossman LL. German, Italian, Span s and Individual Instruction Present This Advertisement for Free Trial Lesson ERLLT LANGUAGE 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3932 S ———————— COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” Ps | Leverone, President | Month Courses | Ei ny | 1 All branches—3 to | Day and Evening Clas Classes Continue Throu: Correspondence Instructs Send for free fllustrated catalogue 13th and E Sts. N.W. _ Metropolitan 5626 roll ime it the Year Universal School of Specialized Accounting Courses available in general accounting and FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H St National 8054 Individual Inst Rates Enroll Any Time NT SERVICE Suite 501 PLACEME! 839 17th St. N.W. Met. 5180 1739 CONNECTICUT AVENUE PUBLIC ADDRESS Extemporaneous and Impromptu Speaking | Wednesday, 8:00 P.M. | Conversation | Educational Backeround and Training Wednesday, 11:00 A.M. or 5:00 P.M. | ENGLISH | Pundamental Technique—Common Errors ‘Tues: 5:00 P.M. WRITERS® CLASS Short Story, One-act Play, Feature Article Monday, 5:00 P.M. BACKGROUND OF LITERATURE Burvey of the Best in Letters Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. Classes limited. hour and forty minutes. Tuiti Certificates. Readers, speaker: Write or telephone FOR ALL VOCATIONS IN WHICH THE SPOKEN WORD IS SIGNIFICANT NEW SCHEDULE FOR FEBRUARY FIRST—REGISTER NOW Fifteen weeke in Semester. 0 NORTH 6906 IMPERSONATION Public Reading and Interpretation Monday, 5:00 P.M. or 8:00 PM. | GENERAL EXPRESSION | Introduction to Artistic Presentation | Tuesday, 5:00 P.M. STORY TELLING Narrative for Children and Adults Thursday, 7:00 P.M. DRAMATICS One-Act Play Production Friday, 8:00 P.M. TECHNIQUE Poise. Tone and Diction Friday, 10:00 AM. or 5:00 P.M. JUNIOR EXPRESSION Artistic Training for Children Saturday, 11 AM. for further details. Day School WALTON TRAINING ACCOUNTANCY Given in Residence at Strayer College of Accountancy Elementary and Advanced Classes Begin February 17 More Certified Public Accountants Have Received Their Training Through Walton Courses Than Through Any Other Method or Course of Instruction. STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY National 1748 Catalog on Request COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and Women Three-Year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws. One-Year Courses Leading to Degree and Master of Patent Law. Classes 6 to 8 P.M. Accountancy Department Regular Three-Year Course Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. Classes 7 to 9 P.M. § Second Semester Begins February 3rd, 1930 Registration Now Open of Master of Laws FOR INFORMATION APPLY REGISTRAR Office Hours 11 AM. to 7 P.M. 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Tel. Metro. 4696 Emerson Institute 77th Consecutive Year Spring Term Begins February 3 Late Afternoon School Co-Educational Fully Accredited Complete High School Course Preparing for Colleges, Universities and Service Schools 1738-1740 P St Decatur 0551 1N 90% Raise in 4 Months e became salary increased Institutions, kR vt. He is ready to train YOU for one of more_ than _ 160,000 BIG PAY JOBS open this year in America’s 3rd_biggest industry. This * ‘Internationally known leader conditions, assistants enjoy. Offers you this FREE BOOK ¥, Si8'Womer s practical. School 56 pages of FACTS and Opportunities. Get your _copy of Booklet “RW" without obligation. Kellar £ Train in Washington for this Fascinating, Billion-Dollar Industry. Lewls Schools—righi the "~ Capital—offer time-tested Course come one of them, North 10359 Woman Doubles Salary Raised $20 in 3 Weeks F. C. Schoembs had his salary raised $20 weekly over what he had been makini accepted osition_as she when entered the schools. - You canmake the same B1c MoNeY BOVE are three graduates of Lewis Hotel Training Schools. They are t; PAY that thousands o learned to achieve through the famous.Lewis Course of Instruction. YOU can capitalize the Opportunities waiting TODAY—DlyU’Sllh‘li!fll) to $10,000 a year—in Hotels, Clubs, chools, Cafeterias. Claim FOR YOURSELF the luxurious living fascinating work, contact with well-known people and chances for travel that Hotel executives and ical of the Success the BIG other Men and Women have Tea Rooms, Restaurants and We will show you how! Get all the Facts No Obligation lasses Now Forming isit us. See this splendid Ho- tel Training ek, i, Wihumest, ohiPrA " = touch 'lmvlobl”:'l‘ ‘GO EXTRA OST. ~Midwinter day and eve- o ning classes close in one week— you must not delay! ere in ambitious thorough, open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. If_you can’t visit us, phone West 2192 or write l; o':lce LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. at Mrd St. B —— quarters—in- | MOWUNT IPLEASANT S Jor SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 New Classes Forming February 3d to 17th e e R R RRRRRRRRERERRRRREE=: R e Ty Accountancy— Pace Courses C. P. A. Preparation B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees Co-educational 7:40 Evening Class Opens Tomorrow 5:25 Class, Feb. 17 Send for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY District 8259 304 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. e 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 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 N N N N N N N N XI/777777777 777777777777 7771711717177 FAT1E 41 LA AL LI I ET I A1 2L LI 117 N Ferax YWanony's NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FANE AND APPLIED 4 ART ) Connecticut Avenue and M Street (1747 Rhode Island Avenue) North 1114 ', P New Classes Now Forming . . . Day and Eve~ ning . ..Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Individual Instruction by Mr. Mahony and Staff. v We teach you to become an asset in the COMMERCIAL ARTS Professional Eundamental Course fits you to accept a positien in Interior Decoration, Cos~ tame Designing, Dynamic Sym: " { and Commercial Art. SQ:A ior-o::yc“c.‘l':: v TWO FARST PRLIZES awarded students of this school by the Judges of Costumes at the 1930 BAL BOHEME New Classes Begin February 3