Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 20

| TOMEETOHIOTEAM| ELECTS OFFICERS *Clark, DEBATERS OF A. . DEBATING GROUP Second Clash of Year to Be|Edward L. Cox, Jr., Member Held at Hurst Hall Tues- day Night. Facing Ohio Wesleyan University de- baters next Tuesday night, the men's varsity team of American University of Junior Class, Heads Philodemic Society. Edward L. Cox, Hilltop junior from Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected president of the Philodemic Society of George- will enter its second debate this year,|town University for the 1930-31 aca- and is in the midst of preparations |demic year at the annual election of for the heaviest debate schedule ever flnnncd for the growing college. Among he opponents are Johns Hopkins Uni- versity and Princeton University, the latter of which was defeated last year twice by American University. The debate Tuesday night will be held at Hurst Hall on the American University campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, at 8 o'clock. The Jocal team will consist of Bruce Aitchi- son, soh of the interstate commerce commissioner; James Swan and Arthur Murphy. They will take the negative of the question, “Resolved, that the policy of providing a college of liberal arts ‘education for all high-school stu- dents who seek it is sound.” Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, announced last week substantial progress in the campaign he has launched for a million patrons and supporters of the school. Not only financial support, but the sponsorship and interest of the entire Nation are elicited by the board of trustees in this campaign, Dr. Clark explained. The pariicular character of the institution, its location at the Capital and its dedi- cation exclusively to “American ideals and purposes,” justify, according to Dr. Clark, the effort to popularize it throughout the United States. Growth in 5 Years. “The real development of the uni- versity has come within the last five years,” Dr. Clark said. “During this time $800,000 has been expended on the seven new buildings. The new men’s dormitory is soon to be put un- der construction, as plans ha been completed. Plans are being @ for improvement of - the university's cdowntown eenlg‘ at 1901-1907 P street, the School of Bolitical Science and the Graduate School.* The gbject of the umiversity, as ex- plained $6 the ntw patrons, who receive a card ‘bearing the slogan, “One in a million,* is to “emphasize the study of American problems and systems. art, literature, history, education and political characteristic of this .country comprise the keystones culum,” Dr. Clark said. was the city of Washington selected as the seat of the institution, where matchless’ facilities in every branch of study are available and where a. pe- culiar intellectual . and cosmopolitan spirit exists.” The men’s debating team will have one other debate on the rm when it meets Colgate Uni Feb- Tuary 21, before it starts on a.trip which will take it to four schools out of the city. The A. U. debaters will debate Rutgers University, at New Brunswick, N. J., March 4; New York University, New York City, March 5; Syracuse Uni- versif March 6, and milton, N. Y., Other Debates Scheduled. ‘The other debates- on the men's schedule include Rutgers here March 12; & dual debate: with Dickinson Col- lege, at Carlisle, Pa., with two simul- taneous debates the same night, March 21, each school presenting both an af- firmative and a negative team; Western Reserve University of Cleveland, here, March 31; Princeton University, here, 3 Johns Hopkins University, Following: the local girls' victory over Ohio Wesleyan the ‘student body is cagerly looking forward to the re- mainder of the girls’ intercollegiate de- bates, which will be Swarthmore Col- lege, here, February 15; University of West Vi here, March 14; Buck- nell Universily. here. March 27. The Girls“Glee Club, under direction of Dr. Harold M. Dudley, is planning a number of concerts and appearances at various occasions this late Winter and Spring. They held a soclal meeting today ‘at the home of Mrs. C. B. Ro- chester, 4419 Fifteenth street. Efls' quartet and Dr.-Dudley appeared a concert last Monday at the Ward- man Park Theater. The quartet con- sists of Doris Willis, Delsie Appel, Mary Cline and Helen Tucker. Two prominent persons will speak | &t the collega chapel this we<k at the | ¥ o'clock hour, which is always open | to the public. Pritz Leiber, Shake- spearean actor, will address the chapel ‘Tuesday on the subject of “Shakespeare, and Present Readings from His Works.” J. H. Randall, director of the World Unity Foundation, which will be meeting | in Washington this week, will speak to the chapel on February 14. Coach to Make Speech. Arthur S. Fleming, debate coach at American University, will be one of the speakers at the World Unity Founda- tion in this city Pebruary 19. The annual midwinter dinner of the Women's Guild at the college dining kall last Friday was a substantial suc- cess. with the hall crowded. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, wife of Chancellor s chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw was ¢l an of program and entertainment. Chancellor Clark addressed the Wash- ington Rotary Club, of which he is a member, at its luncheon meeting ‘Thursday. The sophomore class i5 planning some original entertainment for its dance to be given next Friday night at the col- lege dining. hall. Taking the form of & supper dance, with table-bordered floor, the evening’s entertainment will include tap dancing features by eight girls, and a trio of dancers, Doris Evans, Earl Kadan end S. Carleton Ayers. A chorus of eight male voices will sing popular music. CANNERS, GROWERS IN 3-DAY MEETING To Discuss All Phases of Industry at University of Maryland February 18-20. EBpecial Dispatch to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., Pebruary 8.— Canners and growers from every section of the State will attend the three-day session of the Canners and Field Men's School, to be held at the University of Maryland from February 18 to 20, inclusive. There will kg two sessions each day in the Agricullural Building, one be- ginning at 9 o'clock in the morning and the other at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Specialists will speak at each of the meetings. There will be discussion groups and interesting exhibits pertain- ing to the industry, which 1s one of the largest in Maryland. ‘The meetings will be held under the auspices of the College of Agriculture and Extension Service of the University of jand in co-operation with the Packers’ Association. All factors in raising and canning food products, from seeding to making them ready for the table, will be thor- oughly discussed. A dinner will be held at the university dining hail on the evening of February 19, at which Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the university, will speak. P. W. Gelse, professor of vegetable iture at the University.of Maryland, arranged the extensive program. Mailed 1 Reading, England, in 1908, @ post card has been delivered to Mrs. M. Shore of that eity. officers held last week. The Philodemic will observe its centenary Wednesday evening in_Gaston Hall. Other officers elected were Joseph Brunini of Mississippi, vice president; Ernest D O'Brien of Michigan, re- elected recording secretary; Arthur L. Simpson of the District of Columbia, treasurer; J. Godfrey Butler of the Dis- trici of Columbia, corresponding sec- retary, and J. Fred Schlafly of Mis- souri, censor. Rev. John J. Twohy, 8. J., of the faculty, is coach and moder- ator of the society. John P. Ryan is president of the de- bating group this year and will take part in the academic exercises Wednes- day evening, at which Sir Esme How- ard, the British Ambassador, who is retiring from the diplomatic service, is to receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws from the University. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of Georgetown, and Dean George E. Ham- ilton of the law school also are among | the speakers. Society Formed in 1830. ‘The Philodemic claims to be the old- est students' debating saciety in the | eountry and there is no known record of any older group of its kind in any other American university. The for- mation of the Philodemic Society origi- nated in a students’ meeting on Sep- tember 25, 1830, durln{ the presidency of Rev. Thomas F. Mulledy. Its first officers were Father Ryan, professor of philosophy: Samuel A. Mulledy, vice president; John H. Hunt- er, secretary; John H. Digges, treasurer, and Eugene H. Lynch, amanuensis. A device in the form of a shield was adopted as its insignia. This device is still in use after 100 years. James Howell, a m::nze'l't;f the Dis- trict bar and gradua e town Law School. is 8 newly appqinfed member of the law faculty of Léyola University in Chicago. While in Wash- ington during the past year, Mr, HoWw- ell was associated with Michael M. Doyle, former Police Court judge, and has since become¥a member of the Ulinois _bar, being a resident of Elgin. *Mr. Howell took his degree in arts and sciences also at Georgetown, and upon . his gradustion from the Law THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D . C., FEBRUARY ! ‘Sehool returned for a post-graduate de- gree. He began his new duties at Loyola last Monday, the subjects he is ta teach being partnership, sales, legal liability. negoth&h instruments and domestic relations. Fraternity Observes Anniversary. Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon recently the tenth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity at the School of Foreign Service with appro- priate exercises at its chaj house, 1852 Biltmore street. Eta stalled at George Washington University last December, joined in entertaining the alumni. Dr. Arnold W. Spanhoofd and Dr. Richard S. Harvey of the Georgetown faculty were present and congratulated the fraternity. Alpha there are 50 members, graduates or for- mer students of the Foreign Service School, who are now in foreign coun- tries. There are at present more than 90 members of the chapter connected with the Federal Government depart- ments. The officers of* ' chapter are Stephen Varga, president; George F. Griffin, vice president; Raymond R. Dear, secretary, and Raymond P. Lud- den, treasurer. With the opening of the second Semester arrangements are being com- pleted at the college for the junior prom Friday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Robert McCabe is general chairman of the commit the Foreign Service Sehool, gmed f;:m .z"y.h.; nhru;!, wes one of e speakers a recent women's pa- triotic conference on national dfl‘(fllep. in Washington. He discussed the sub- ject of Soviet Russia’s relations, his ad- dress being commented upon in the Senate the next day by Senator Mec- Kellar of Tennessee, who sald it had given him “a totally different idea about the necessities of moral as well as ma- terial defense of this Government of curs.” Father Walsh -is preparing a ::f:‘ntmhiswannuu Russian lectures e Winter, announcement which will be made later. o MINISTER TO CHINA GRANTS INTERVIEW Nelson Johnson Speaks to Reporters in Northern Country Dialect. By the Associated Press. PEIPING, China, February 8.-—Nel- son P. Johnson, new American Minister to China, enjoyed two Chinese meals, one Chinese tea party, and gave one interview in Chinese during his first | day in the old capital, where at various times he has spent 12 years. The minister was & luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Perkins, where his favorite Northern China dishes were served. After the luncheon the American Minister received Chinese newspaper men and spoke to them in the north- ern dialect. He told the reporters that Washington favored the gradual re- linquishment of extraterritoriality, as had been said before, and expressed the hope that the day soon would come when Americans in China would enjoy the same legal protection as Chinese residents in the United States. AUSTRALIA DISARMS. Labor Party Inaugurates Sweeping Anti-Military Policy. CANBERRA, Austrialia (/). —Acces- sion to power of the Labor party in Australia is being followed by a large measure of disarmament. ‘The government, soon after taking office, ordered the abolition of compul- sory military training and has now de- cided to disband the expensive Jervis Bay Naval College and the Duntroon Military Academy, both in federal terri- tory. Military aviation services, how- ever, are being developed. The government spokesman says that arms factories will soon be remodeled to rroduee goods of trade and not of war- are. FILIPINOS PARADE. 400 Students Inaugurate Independ- ence Move in New York. NEW YORK, February 8 (#)—Four hundred Filipino students marched in a ugurate the Filipino Youths' Indepen- dence movement in the United States. Speakers urged the support of pro- posed legislation for the independence of the ‘l,l.l'lrlr\ne Islands and cards, aski “1il y-loving Americans to give full and co- tion with hearty our just cause” were distributed among the crowds. i S L Students whe compased the February senior classes at Armstrong (above) and Dunbar (lower) High Schools. LEGTURE ON LAW SET FOR TUESDAY John R. Fitzpatrick t'o Deliver Second Address in Series ‘of Sixteen. ‘The second lecture in a -series of 16 arrapged to lay the ‘groundwork for a study ‘of the Jaw will be delivered on Tuesday morn! by Assistant District Attorney John Pitzpats lumbus University, 1314 avenue, from 8 to 8:40 o'clock. Sefton Darr, assistant dean of the School of Law, said yesterday that this course, Wwhieh is free to the public, is designed to test out sentiment for the establish- ing of morning, as well as evening, el and the ing lecture last Tuesday morning was a good augury. The Columbus Players, the newly or- ganized dramatic group at the univer- sity, are perfecting preparations for their debut on the boards in presenting “The Whole Town’s Talking” on March 1. The Wardman Park Theater is be- ing considered for the production of this popular play. Members of Cast. . Paul Graves of the junior class of the School of Law yesterday announced the names of the successful partici- pants in the production as the result of numerous tryouts that have been held during the past few weeks. Alfred A. McGarraghy has been chosen to take the part of Henry Simmons, Miss K. Stafford will impersonate Harriet Sim- mons, Miss Mary Kane will represent Ethel Simmons, R. Tappen will be Ches- ter Binney, Miss Helen C. Hubn will take the 't of Letty Lythe, T. O'Con- nell will Denald Swit, Willam Bray will be Roger 3 Miss Kathryne D. Power will act the part of Lila Wil- son, Miss M. Shea will represent Sally Otis, Miss Helen J. Furey will imperson- ate Annie, Miss M. Moriarity will be Sadie Bloom and I. Lichtenberg will be a taxl driver. ulty moderator, Prof. Willia erts, delivered some interesting and worthwhile pointers on the art of pub- lic speaking. Mrs. Sa Brawner, the soclety’'s president, was in the chair. An effort is being made to bring the Taney Law Club into prominence in the life of the university. ‘The February issue of the Skipper, the publication of the School of Law, made its appearance on Monday eve- nlns Under the editorship of James V. Daly, ’31, the periodical has drawn praise from Assistant Dean Darr. The current issue contains biegraphical ma- terial relating to the professors and alumni, as \\'Pfi as news i{ems, humorous articles and features. The paper notes 4 number of the alumni of the ______FEDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF “A Profession With a Future” Paul J. Leverone, Prestdent All branches—3 to 5 Month Courses Day and Evening Classes—Enroll Anv Time Clasges Continue he Year Correspa: n Send for free tllustrated catalogue 13th_and E Sts N.W. __Moetrepolita: Quick, Easy Way to Learn to Speak Another Language —by the Berlitz conversational method—successful for 52 years. Catalogue on request. Pr is adv free trial lesson Ly LANQGUAGES | class of '25 are engaged in the practice of law in Florida, one of them, James Carroll, being deputy eollector of inter- nal revenue at Miami. Debates Are Plamned. ‘The second of a series of inter-soci- ety debates at Columbus University is soLdukd to be held on Tuesday eve- of this weels, The subject of dis- will be, .“Resolved, that the eighteenth ameniment be repealed.” The debate this time will be between the Columbian ‘Debating Society, of which Judge Nathan Cayton of the Munieipal Court is faculty adviser, and the Freshman Debating Soclety, which Robert E. Lynch, assistant cor- poration counsel, is' faculty adviser. m:mmm: the Columbian group will be Byrnes P. Bentley and John T. Burns, with I. Lichtenberg as alternate, and these will uphold the negative side of the question. Hugh F. Rivers is the president of the Columbian Debating Society. The names of the freshman coxll,tl:uunb have not as yet been made public, MILLIONAIRE DIVORCED. Chauncey Woodworth Must Pay Ex-Wife $21,000 Annually. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., February | 8 (#).—Mrs. Linda V. Woodworth was granted a divorce in Circuit Court here today from Chauncey V. Woodworth, New York and Palm Beach millionaire. Under the decree. Mrs. Woodworth will receive $21,000 annually from her former husband. The terms of the monetary agreement were filed before the divorce was granted. The annual sum will be paid in equal monthly installments as long as Mrs. ‘Woodworth lives or until she remarries. Mrs. Woodworth charged cruelty and continuéd intemperance.. The couple married in Palm Beach March 16, 1926. ORPHANAGE HEAD KEPT. Baptist Trustees to Retain Man In- dicted for Alleged Brutality. JACKSON, Miss; February 8 (P).— Trustees of the Mississippi Baptist Orphanage voted o retain W. E.| Thompson, superintendent, who is under indictment on a charge of inflicting brutal punishment on a girl inmate, The Hinds County grand jury recently returned the indictment and Thomp- ton's trial is scheduled to take place in ay. He said he will not resign as orphan- age suErlnlfndenL pending the trig] i EDUCATIONAL. Bovs. Girls. — Ne 6344, Boarding. Day. DUPONT GRADE SCHOOL 1408 New Hampshire, st ¢ Cirele. Second semester starting. €8s guar- anteed or money refunded. ~Eight erades and kinderga; Hot lurich. Supervised playeround. Reglster for Summer camp. PREPARE NOW CLERK-CARRIER, POST OFFI Slerk, file clerk ial_cou Office exam. The CIvil Serv School, s.e_cor. 13th & P n. for Patent Washington College of Law Co-educational Thirty.fifth year New classes in all subjects, 3. year course leading to LL. B 4th-year course ludfu to LL. M. and M, P, L. Morning sessions 9:10 to 11 Evening sessions 5:10 to 7 2000 G St. N.W, of | tistical | |STRAYER COLLEGE OPENS | SECOND TERM ON FEB. 17 Beginning and Advanced Classes in Accountancy to Begin in Twaq Sessions. ‘The second semester in Strayer Cols lege of Accountancy will begin on Mon- day, February 17, according to P. J. Harman, vice the college. At that time beginning and advanced classes in accountancy will be opened in the early and late evening sessicns. Beginning groups will be under the in- struction of Percy E. Sackett, J. Leslie Bowling and F. V. Pultz, A new class in commercial law will also be offered by Mr. Pultz, beginning tomorrow evening, and will be open both to accounting and secretarial students. American penman certificates of pro- ficiency have been received during the past week by Gladys Fahrney, Jane Cullen, Carmite Mudd and Frederick Hickman. The regular dance of the college is scheduled for Friday evening, February 28. The dance will be held in the school auditerium from 9 to 12 o'clock. In early days, Kemp, a friend of Shakespeare and himself an actor, danced all the way from London to Norwich. He was several weeks upon the journey, but the actual time spent on_the Was less than nine da EDUCATIONAL. Wood’s Commercial School | New Cl, now for: in All Commercial Courses 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 SPANIS— [ SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON | ‘T4n. at! ot ] | WHY DON'T_YOUR ST(,OR[ES SFLL? ” Manuserigts Sriticlied. e Moneyway Studios ‘The Penthouse 912 19th St. N.W. | Phone Nai; 3516, or cail # ¢ | Folder on_Reaues —For Practical Results Study st | The Master School of Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practieal and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction, Rudolphe de Zan oo North 5236 | Representing Arts & Sightee = gickeev 1206 Conn. Ave. Pace Courses president and director of | monthly after-school | 1930—PART O TRONGA:IEVP DUNBARM]D-YE_AR GRADUATIO\I IB u m [:H_EBRME ! POPES CORDNATIN Mass Planned at University on Eighth Anniversary of Pius’ Crowning. The eighth anniversary of the coro. nation of Pope Pius XI will be cele- brated by the Catholic University next | ‘Wednesday morning with solemn high mass, to celebrated by Right Rev. James H. Ryan, rector, at 10:30, in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The sermon Will be preached by Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Most Rev. Pletro ! Fumasoni-Biondi, apostolic delegate, and Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, will be present. A proceasion of the faculties and cleries will start from Caldwell Hall at 10:15 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Edwin V. O'Hara, a prom- inent authority on rural sociology in the United States, will conduct a course of lectures on parish problems, to be given at the university throughout the second semester. The course was ned last week for graduate students. ?K. lectures will deal with all the fa- | miliar phases of parish life, eccnomic, educational, social and religious, and will touch on preaching, conversions, mysticism for the people, liturgy, the | contribution of the parish to civie life, adult education, and Protestant and Jewish work in religious education. Glee Club in Contest. ‘The Catholic University Glee Club haa entered the National Intercollegiate Glee Club contest, which is being eon= ducted under the auspices of the In- tercollegiate Musical Council of New York City. The Middle Atlantic dis- trict of the chapter is comprised of George Washington, Johns Hopkins and Catholic Universities, and in the future their Glee Clubs will function as charter members for this distriet. ‘The sectional contest will take place on February 25 in the large ball room of the Willard Hotel. On that occa- sion each Glee Club will sing three numbers, including the prize song, ley, which is assigned by the New York council. The Catholic University Glee Club will sing also “Improperia,” by Palestrina, and the university alma mater song, this last having been ar- ranged for four male volces. The winners of the several section- al contests will te in New York in the national tests on March 8. All competitive performances will be con- ductéd by a student director and with- out instrumental accompaniment. Dr. Leo Behrendt is the director and organizer of the University Glee Club. | Willam H. De Lacy, head of the Uni- versity Law School, has been unani- mously elected honorary president of the local division of the ceuncil. To Lecture on Religion. A public lecture will be delivered to- morrow evening at the Catholic Uni- versity on “The' Origin and Early His- tory ot Religion” by Rev. Dr. John | Montgomery Cooper, professor of an- thropology at the university. It will | be held in the auditorfum of McMahon Hall, beginning at 8:15. Dr. Cooper is a scholar widely known for his con- tributions and researches in the fields of anthropoligy and ethnology. He is }pmudent of the Anthropological Soci- ety of Washington, counselor of the American Anthropological Association and secretary~treasurer of the Catholic | Anthropological Conference. In point of service Dr. Cooper is among the oldest professors of the Catholic Uni- versity, having come to that institution in 1909 as an instruetor in Teligion. EDUCATIONAL. | Universal School of | Specialized Accounting | Courses available in L sEVice SLN.W. Sulte 501 Met. 5180 - une SoL_ Met. 518 One and two year courses THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 W St National 8054 DECORATORS OF THE BAL BOHEME he ideal method Frenc or. to learn sing Frencn with The Secretarial School of Individual Training The Temple School 1420 K Street N.W. National 3258 National Art School Color, Interior Decoration, Costume 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 Accountancy— C. P. A. Preparation B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees Co-educational Another Beginning Evening Class Opens February 17 Send for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY District 8259 304 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. “Hark! the Jolly Shepherds,” by Mor- | HOWARD PLANNING WEEK FOR HISTORY Activities to Be Centered Around Noon Assembly Next Wednesday. Howard University will celebrate Negro history week, centering its ac- tivities around the moon assembly in Andyew Rankin Chapel on Wednesday. The following program will be ren- dered: Negro national anthem, speaker, Miss Tericles McDuffle, class of 1931 vocal solo, speaker, Miss Evelyn Wi elass of 1930, alma mater. The inter-fraternity couneil will have charge of the university forum at 6:45 .m., Wednesd: ‘The speaker will be alter H. ck, grand keeper of records and of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Mr. Mazyck is a_graduate of the Howard College and School of law, and will speak on_ the subject “Fraternalism in Negro Colleges.’ ‘The School of Pharmacy will present Dr. Robert Ruth in an illustrated lec~ ture, with two moving pictures, “Sun- shine from the Sea," and “How Science Aids in Control of Infectious Diseases, at 2 pm. Thundlfi Loula V. Jones, violinist of Cleveland, Ohio, will appear in the lecture-reci series in Andrew Rankin Chapel at 8:13 o'clock the same evening. Mr. Jones studied violin under Joseph Balas in Cleveland, later continuing his work in the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. After serving in the American Expeditionary Forces during the World War, he returned to Europe in 1921, where he continued his studies in Paris, On Friday, at noon, there will be a special assembly with George C. Loomis, cashier of the Dunbar National Bank. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Howard University Chamber of Commerce. The Dunbar National Bank is sponsored by the Rockefeller interests and is a part ot their residential project known as the Dunbar Apartments. The public is cor- dially invited to be present. EDUCATIONAL. ___ SOPHIA TASHOF Teacher of the SPEAKING VOICE Specialist in the Production of Beau- tiful Tonal Quality and Correct Diction, 4211 16th St. N.W, Adams 6138, TWO LECTURES PLANNED. Hotel Training School to Hear Vis- iting Speakers. Dr. Mark Welsh, bacteriologist of University of Maryland, will give & lec- on Wedneuday o e Sehel on ay. The lecture will include a discussion of the me of bactertal growth in food and drink and sanita- nonum hotel housekeeping depart- men Dr. Lillian B. Storms, who i ciated with American Bottlers of " bonated Beverages, will give a lecture at the school on Tuesday. ‘The trees held sacred by Scandinavian myt| ‘were the oak, ash and rewan. To this day Swedes and Norwegians take a sprig of rowan with them in their boats to act as a safeguard against the evil powers of the air. " EDUCATIONAL. THE WOMANS COLLEGE SrRClAL, 17 SR8 1 giipes e 3E. Cor. 13th & P Sts. N.W. Met. 6337, e 2223 Fd; NN M2 280 ";{‘;//'!“"/“"“" fomtoleg oAewelorrssy) W.F. IAKI’R STUDIO cinsd 'S0 BH ay an Play Produstion Studie, 1 ll -5 MOUNT IPLEASANT STHOOL - SECRETARIES TIVCLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 New Classes Forming February 10th to 17th \ \ 721 Thirteenth Street Bty and a prefitab! prepare NOW f Lewis Trains Kouis Motel urse \anage: ur WALTON TRAI Tk—who s tralned for responsi: 4 quick advancem claims a real salary, works In the tinest environment, lives & full lite s el e Sl Lewis HoTtEL G 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 o, Let the hand t]_mt signs the Register write YOUR PAY CHECK ! . HE traveling public spends mil- upon millions of dollars Over 100,000 Jobe i» Hotel Work at 82,500 Thousands mere trained mem and ®omen Aemanded te 0l bigh-pay you ol YOU eanm Hotel vositian. You—Lewis Helps Place You ' Classes Forming Tomorrow — Investigate! Training cavering every men| ready fchools, witn, ' complote PROVED e wime RAINING s«:uoou Penna. Ave. at 23rd Street