Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 17

Ty 3 U EET COLLEGE | Bectetariat and olvil Service A A e sl 4mY RSN ACCONTING 5:30 and 0 " Classes in Freshman Accounting Beginning Sept. 30, Earoll Southeastern Univer ity 736 G St. (Y. M. C. A), NA. 8250 LEARN TO WRITE SHORT STORIES Seventh Year Ovens October 1 Rewisiration Begins Septemher ¥ Request | The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. | I mever sold a story for more than #100 41 arter 1 Nad the benefit of your Tutoring,” writes one of last vears stu- dente 50660;00oooooo{oboooooooo} _Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 of Color, Interior Decoration. Costume Design. Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue | North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 10000000000000000000000004¢ WO0OoD’S SCHOOL For ’m-mmo & Accountants 1883 311 East Clpnnl St. Lincoln 0038 All Commercial Branches Enroll Now for Fall Term New typewrlters. Much individual attention. $5.60 a Month $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal WOODWARL) SCHOOL A Leading Preparatory School for B coredited—Excentional Athlatic en Teachers Only. Kin: Opnu Sept. 22—Send for Catalog, . C. A—%736 G St. N.W. CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART Reopens October 1, 1930 Tultion Free Annual Entrance Fee $25 Day and Evening Classes in Draw- ing, Painting, Sculpture. Lectures on Composition and Artistic Anatomy. Office Opens for Registration September 22, 1930 Por Prospectus and further information ‘address Miss Aones Mavo, Secretarv, T000000000000000000000000 Felix Mahony’s " National Art Se ‘hool ART Students Work Exhibition 15 to Oct. 1 of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume _ Design, Commercial Art, Posters Children's Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. no0000000000000000000000: S Sept. The School for Little Children Kindergarten Through Fourth d Music, French and Piano Classes Supervised play and special Athjetic Class. Playgrounds Open Wednesday, October 1st 2344 Massachusetts Ave. NW. MRS, FRANK C. COOK. Principal Decatur 2750 o LA K TR, P " CHARLOTTE DESIGNING SCHOOL OF DRESS Professional and Practical Course Fall Term, October 1st. 816 CONN. AVE. National 9651 ARTS AND CRAFTS [ ] «‘, i S C THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE AND COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H St. NW. NA. 8054 2000000000000 000000000000 | Felix Mahony’s National Art Se -hool | ART Students Work Exhibition: Sept. 15 10 Oct. 1 of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Bogin October 1. Register Now fr and | Register Now | Posters and CARUSI TO TALK ATN. U. OPENING School Board Head’s Address | Will Launch 62d Fall Term. { Dr cation and chancellor of National Uni- | deliver the formal address | at the opening of that university’s six- ty-second Fall term at 6:30 p.m. next | Saturday. In his address, Dr. Carusl, who will return to Washington this week follow- ing & two-month vacation in Europe, | will welcome the student body and the new members of his faculty. Besides the chancellor, other speakers at the formal reopening of the university will include Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth | of the United States Court of Claims, one of the most recently named faculty members; Justice Frederick L. Siddons | of the District Supreme Court, a vet- eran of the university personnel, and Justice Jennings Bailey and Justice Peyton Gordon, both of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. Concurrent with the preparations for the formai reopening, class schedules in both the School of Law and the School of Economics and Government have been completed and registrations are under way. The latter phase of uni- versity sdministration has been prompted during the past week by the | activities of faculty advisers who have counselled with students concerning their courses toward graduation. In- | dications alretdy point toward an in- | creased enrollment over last year when | the 1,000 marz was passed to establish | a new record at National Strets New Courses, ational s pointing with particular emphasis this year to its new courses in the School of Economics and Govern- ment. Dr. James F. Couch will con- duct a course on the history of science in which he will treat with the develop- ment of human knowledge of natural | phenomena, _Dr. Couch’s lectures will be given on Tuesdays and Fridays. Prof. Bernard Mayo, acting dean of the economics and government school, will conduct & new course in Medieval | history embracing with the develop- ment of the Middle Ages, & broad treat- ment of the feudal system. Prof, Fred- erick P. H. Siddons will administer a | new course this year in banking in | which he will instruct in foreign sys- tems. He will continue with his regu- ! utse i money, credit and bank- ing By the end of this week, the entire | faculty of National will have returned to the Capital from vacations or Sum- | mer season duties. Thomas H. Havell, | assistant_commissioner of the General Land Office, who conducts a course in the School of Law on public lands, mining and irrigation law, has just re- turned from a trip through the west- | ern section of the United States. Prof. Havell’s course is being enlarged this | year to meet the demands engendered | by the increasing importance of public land laws under which title tothree- | fourths of the territory in continental United States has been acquired. The ourse was written by Samuel V. Proudfit, faculty member, who has been a lecturer at National for 20 years and former Land Office commissioner, | Instructor & Delegate. | Maj. C. I. Kephart, associate pro- fessor of conflict of laws at Nationa and principal examiner of the Inter- | state Commerce Commission, was dele- gate to the Institute of Public Affairs in Charlottesville, Va. Maj. Kephart was a_special appointee of Gov. J. G. | Pollard of Virginia. Prof. W. W. Millan, “judge” in Na-| tional University'’s moot court of ap- peals, Teturned to Washington yester- day from Indianapolis, where he was chairmah of the committee of appeals of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows. The committee sat in judgment upon questions pertaining to the laws of the organization. Representative E. W. Gibson of Ver- mont, Jecturer at National on trial pro- cedure, has been elected a delegate to | the national convention of the Ameri- can Legion in Boston mext moth. Rep- resentative Gibson also was renomi- | nated to Congress recently, an accom- plishment which in his jurisdiction amounts virtually to re-election, Summer term grades were mailed to students who completed their work st the end of last month during the past week A progressive program of debating is being planned for the coming year by | Prof. Fred Myers, director of this work | at National for several years. The two | widely known debating socleties, the | Alvey and the Miller groups, will con- stitute the center of this activity in | | discussions of the various phases of the | | present political campaign. National’s new library, contalning | more than 5,000 volumes, now is open daily to students of the university. One of the minor changes of class schedule which was announced last night involved Prof. O. L. Mohundro's course in interstate law. Its sessions will be held this year at 7:45 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays instead of dur- ing the early morning hours. Similarly, Prof. Mohundro’s other classes in prac- | tice and procedure will be held in the evening. Despite his nomination as Senator from Oklahoma, former Senator Thomas ( P. Gore will continue to give his Satur- | day evening lectures on English m;-lv history. LARGE CLASSES MARK “Y" SCHOOL OPENINGS Faculty Enlnrged to Care for In- creased Personnel—Courses Are Expa nded Large classes and expanded courses | marked the opening last week of South- | eastern University and the Washington Preparatory School, Y. M. C. A. insti- tutions. ! "The School of Accountancy launched last Monday, while the opens tomorrow ‘The { the Fall term | School of Law nesday night | Eight new instructors will make their debut as members of the School of Law faculty tomo w. The enlarged faculty was necessary to accommodate the vgm\unq student personnel. Morning as | well as evening classes will be held in school ie morning classes time to give students em- ployed in Government ample time !\ reach their offices before 9 o'clock. The pre-office course is adapted to the needs of udents who wish to devote evenings to other pursuits s of the university gton Preparatory educational. According to Miss Mar- garet E. Beits, registrar, a large per- centage of the students are women. The Woodward School f Bovs, a | special private school, featuring in dividualized methods of instruction for students from the sixth grade through high school, will open Mondav, accord- ing to an announcement by Headmaster | James J. King All educational activities of the Y. M. C. A. are centerad in the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. Building, 1736 G street, | Dr. James A. Bell is the Y. M. C. A director of education 0's new aquarium is to have ative fish from hoth the At- One million allons of sea water will be shipped rom the coast of Florida to take care | AW w 1 close Chie: represen lantic and Pacific oceans. 1900000000000 000000000000¢ Of the salt water finnies, Charles F. Carusi, president of | the District of Columbia Board of Edu- | | yesterday. { United Brett Preparatory School started classes Wed- | FACULTY IS ENLARGED Temple School Expects Increased Enrollment This Year, ‘The Fall term at Temple School vlll begin Monday, September 29, at which time two new members will be added | to the faculty. They are Mrs. Lutie Zverina, who will have charge of the classes in stenotype, and Miss Isabelle | Neely, who has been appointed assist- | ant teacher of English, 'Announcement has been made by | Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, president of the school, that an additional suite of rooms in the building occupled at 1420 the increased enroliment anticipated Al commercial subjects will be taught In the day, afternoon and eve- | ning classes, including special training for civil service, GIVEN INSISTS DRY INFORMER TESTIFY Police Court Judge Criticises Policy of Keeping Them Off the Stand. Justice Ralph Given in Police Court yesterday severely rapped the policy of the district attorney's office in refusing to place police informers on the witness stand The judge declared that if an inform- | er’s word is sufficlent on which to base the staging of a liquor raid, testimony is worthy of presenting before the court Stating that he was in accord with the policy of the prosecutors in redu ing to possession charges the majority of sale and possession charges in which “buys” are sworn to by informers, the Justice said: “If a defendant is charged with pos- sesslon, and it is testified that the ar- | rest grew out of a rald made on. the warrant charging sale, then he should be identified in court wherever possible as the man who made the sale.” The judge's remarks were precipitated when John Blackwell, colored, of the 200 block of First street was arrested on an informer’s warrant. The warrant described a man who made the sale but it did not resemble Blackwell. It was also testified that the defendant did not live at the house where the raid was staged. ABBOTT FINE ARTS SCHOOL OPENS 0CT. | Morning and Evening Sessions to| | Be Held, With Instruction | by Competent Artists. ‘The Winter session of the Abbott | School of Fine and Commercial Art, lo-, cated at 1624 H street, will commence October 1, according to announcement of Miss Anne Fuller Abbott, director. The faculty includes artists who are actively engaged in the professional field in which they instruct, and an advisory | council composed of artists, educators | and members of commercial firms em- | ploying trained craftsmen. Sessions are held from 9:30 am. to 12 m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Eve- ning classes in all regular art courses are held on Monday, Wednesday and | and stagecraft on Tuesday and Thurs- | and stage craft on Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. Hours for these classes are from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Chlidren's classes are held Saturday mornings from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Courses and instructors in charge ar Anne Fuller Abbott, portrait, {llustra tion, life; William F. Baker, stagecraft and puj 4 Susan B. Chase, water color; Harriet Garrels, A. advertising illustration and Jettering; Elizabeth Hammond, costume ‘design and fashion | fllustration; Hugo Inden, design and in- terior decoration; Elwood Johnson, B. 8., | interior decoration; Ada Klein Peter, | costume design and poster; Margaret Lent, advanced children’s class; Robert Le Fevre, atching and applied arts; Helen A. McCollam, A. B, elementary children’s class, and Marguerite Neu- K street has been engaged to care for then his | | | | instructor in crown and bridge work i | fessor of ceramics, and Dr. C. N. R\ld-l | York. Lo FOURE. . SCHOOLS B - OPEN TOMORROW Medical and Dental Staffs at Georgetown Get Addi- tional Professors. Registration marking the opening of | the 142d academic year at Georgetown University will be conducted tomorrow, followed by the resumption of classes, at the Schools of Law, Medicine, Den- | tistry and the college, the only excep- i | tion being the School of Forelgn Serv- ice which does not start until Octo-| ber 1 Prior to his departure for Boston to attend the consecration of Bishop Thomas A. Emmet, S. J, former head- master of the Georgetown Preparatory School, President W. Coleman Nevils, S. J, 'announced the appointment of | several new professors in the Schools of | Medicine and Dentistry. One of these, Dr. Jacob Markowitz, has been given the post of professor of physiology, & subject which the late Rev. Prancis A. Tondorf, 8. J., rughl for some years before his deat Dr, Markowlitz comes from the Medi- cal School of the University of Min- nesota and has taught also at the Uni- | versity of Toronto and the University | of Glasgow.” From Toronto he received his M. D. and Ph, D. degrees. He also received his M. 8. degree from the Uni- versity of Minnesota for experimental surgery. Dr. Markowitz has specialized in physiology for a number of years. { Department Heads. Also in the Medical School, Dr. George Bennett will head the depart- | ment of histology and embryology and Dr. Theo Koppanyi will head the de- partment of pharmacology. Dr. Kop- panyi, educated at the Universities of Budapest and Vienna, comes to George- town from the University of Cornell, | where he was researcn associate in | pharmacology. Previously he was an associate professor in physiology at the University of Chicago and has taught also at the University of Syra- cuse. The departments of pathology and | bacteriology in the Medical School have been separated this year. Dr. Eugene R. Whittemore remains at the head of pathology and Dr. Mario Mollari be- comes head of the new department of bacteriology In the School of Dentistry, the follow- ing new appointments were announced Dr. R. . Redde, professor of crown and bridge work; Dr. John R. McIntyre, Dr. Walter R. McLister, assistant pro- fessor in extracting: Dr. Frank H. Murray, assistant professor of ortho- dontia: Dr. Misao Suzuki, assistant pro- lun, a demonstrator in the infirmary. Dr. Susuki is a graduate of Georgetown. Maj. Crafft Detailed. The War Department has detailed | Maj. Henry L. Crafft of the Army Medical Corps o the R. O. T. C. de- partment in the Medical School at | Georgetown, succeeding Maj. J. F.| | Corby, who was transferred during the | Summer to the Philippines after four-year detail with the school. [ Crafft has been serving as post surgeon | at Marfa, Tex., and is a native of New | He was graduated from the Army Medical School in 1907 and from | the Medical School of the University of | | Tilinols 1n 1909. ! Registration in all departments of | | Georgetown will be heavy this year, al- though the college and medical and dental departments are limited to the number of students they can admit This year'’s freshman class at the Med- |ical School will number approximately | 170 students, with about 75 dental | freshmen. 1In the newly created de- | partment of dental hygiene for women | only it was expected that about 15 or | 20 will be enrolled, although there s | 1o limit to the number to be admitted g.m in this course will start Octo- | r 1. The freshman class at the college, | 360 In number, is the largest ever en- rolled at the Hilltop. They have been here since last Monday and have been given a week of orientation with spe- clally arranged lectures. Dr. Edward P. Donovan, professor of music, for in- stance, has been putting the freshmen through daily coaching In college songs. There has been full attendance, because one of the most, rigid of soph- omore rules requires all freshmen to be well versed il Georgetown's songs, hauser, crafts and interfor decoration. FIVE ASK RETIREMENT { FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT Three Captains, Lieutenant amd Sergeant Give Age and Physical Disability as Reasons. ‘The applications of three captains lieutenant and a sergeant of the Fire Department for retirement on a count of age and physical disability incurred in line of duty were heard before the Retiring and Reliet Board | Those seeking rétirement were Capts. | O. C. Basford, No. 11 Truck Company; | D. Green, No. 22 Engine Oompany, | and R, G. Tegeler, No. 20 Engine Com- pany; Lieut. J. H. Buscher, No. 29 F‘nfilhe Company, and Sergt. J. A. C.| Faught, No. 20 Engine Company. | Willlam A. Roberts, special assistant corporation counsel in public utilities matters, for the first time. William H. WIhX)' usually acts as chairman. REV. B. V. SWITZER NAMED | Sveciel Dispatch to Tue Star. STAUNTON, Va, September 20— The Rev. B. V. Switzer, pastor of. the | Central Methodist Church, was elected president of the Ministerial Association | of Staunton at a meeting held here. | Rev. David F. Glovier of St. Paul's| Church was named vice president and Rev. J. Lewis Gibbs of Emmanuel Episcopal Church was re- elected secretary I Rev. Mr. Switzer succeeds Rev. Dr. | Charles M. Teufel of Christ Lutheran Church Oyster Supper to Be Held. OXON HILL, Md, September 20 (Special) —An oyster supper will be served the evening of Wednesday, Oc- tober 1, at the Oxon Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, the congregation of, that church. BOYD SHORTHAND Wiite INTO, in 'n) Syllables. in full at for start— th | ’] into Boyd is the SECRETARY, the Court Re- porter, It the easiest short- hand to learn in_commercial use, isures GREATER SPEED and ACCURACY, Easier to READ. NO FAILURES DUE TO SHORTHAND —Saves Months of Hard Study. In old methods 8% fail, according to statistics. o N/ ineh system for the Learn Boyd—Earn More Money—Earn It Sooner BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 F St. N.W. (Opp. Fox Theater) sat as chalrman of the board 3§ under the auspices | BOYD SECRETARIAL COURSE |50 as to make themselves heard in the cheering section. Lectures on the keep- ing of a budget, something every fresh- man away from home for the first time finds a hard thing to do, were given by Dr. Walter J. O’'Connor, professor of economics. Last Thursday the fresh- men met their counselor, Rev. John T. O'Brien, at & meeting in McNeir Hall Exercises September 29, The School of Law is preparing for academic exercises on September 29 President Nevils, Dean George E. Ham- ilton and Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood, S. J. the regent, will address the as- sembled student body. Announcement | will be made of last year's homor stu- | dents among the undergraduates. The | {ternoon_course opened on Sep- | Enroliment Week m for Fall Civil Serviee frrear= n this week. SPECIAL R MENT WEEK. P ATES for Clerk Promotion. File Clerk examinations. 5 mights esch weel he Clvil servies Pr ry Scho 4T Tvies Preparatory Scho Washington Musical Institute (Ovposite ik Schoob) WELDON CARTER, Director Mr. Carter will teach two days a week at the King-Smith Studio School. Central Students study privately or enroll for theoretical and di- diploma courses. FACULTY: Weldon Carter, Plane Edwin N, C. Barnes. Veice and sl Edueation m-nu-rm Carter, Vil Louls Potter, Orgnn Helen Le Fevre Lyon. Theofy and History of Music Other departments assistant teache may and Catalog Upon Request 1201 Clifton St. N.W. Tel. Adam: 1 Boyd Course Means: . THOROUGHNESS. . A More Comprehensive Course. . A Greater Earning Ability. . A Salary ‘3-8 Months Earller, instead of paying tuition for an indefinite period. . A Diploma of Nation-wide Rec- ognition. . Position Positive, Guaranteed Graduates; not a mere hope, wish or expectation . A Boyd Secretarial Course in- cludes EVERYTHING any oth- er secretarial course Includes and MORE. We have letters and affidavits on file as PROOF that students have taken our course and been placed in positions at salaries from $25 to $3 A week aflter being in school from 23-60 days, START MONDAY-—New Classes, Day and Evening Sessions. Nat. 2340 y A, IeUeSrENYT UND full-time m ough only two years col work is required for admission to m Law School, it was announced from the dean’s office that 74 per cent of the men lmterlnf the first-year afternoon class had college degrees. Reports from members of last year's senior class who took the bar examinations in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and Massachusetts and passed successfully were particularly en- couraging to the school authorities. In & list of Georgetown lay students who | passed the recent District bar examina- | tions, announced last week, the name of Lewis Prancis Prick, third-year stu- | | dent, was inadvertently omitted. | 5 MAN, 25, HANDLES $3,000,000 CLAIMS| Eugene F. Bogan, Youngest U. 8. Representative in Important World Affairs. One of the youngest men to represent the United States in international af- fairs of importance is Eugene F. Bogan, 25-year-old attorney, who has sailed for Europe to defend this Government's interests in several suits at Hamburg, Germany, and at The Hague. Bogan for some time has been an attorney with the German-American Claims = Commission, representing the United States. He is a graduate of National University with the degree of LL. B. and master of patent law. Fol- lowing his graduation from the uni- versity, he was admitted to the prac- tice of law in the October term of court. and was appointed to the commission. Prior to this work he was in the | Patent Office. Bogan has the responsibility of repre- enting the United States in a group of between 200 snd 300 economic claims, aggregating a total of more than $3,- 000,000. A number of these claims run from $100,000 to $600,000. The first gas well in West Virginia was_discovered accidentally when the Ruffner brothers in the early 1800's drilled a 58-foot Kanawha Valle: m.mmmmu shaft for salt in the | ADORESSTOMARK | OPENINEOF SEADOL Dr. Harleigh Hartman's Speech Featured by Wash- ington College of Law. An address by Dr. Harleigh H. Hart- | man, public utilities commiasioner of the District of Columbia, will feature the opening, for its thirty-fifth year, of the Washington College of Law tomor- row at 8 pm. Dr. Edwin C. Dutton, president of the board of trustees of the institution, will preside, and the faculty, headed by | Dean Grace Hays Riley, will weicome | the new students. The class of 1932, | of which Mrs. Gertrude H. Smith is president, will be in charge of the eve- ning's program and serve refreshments at the conclusion. An invitation is ex- tended to all graduates, students and triends to attend. Actual work will commence an Tuesday, the morning classes meeting at 9:10 o'clock and the evening groups forming at 5:10 e‘clock. A special advisory lecture on “How to Study Law” will be given by Dr. Hart- man on Wednesday evening at 5:10 o'clock. Dean Riley has appointed Assistant United States Attorney Rebecca Great- house as advisor of debates. Mrs. Greathouse received her A. B. degree from Smith College and her degree of LL. B. from Washington College of Law, and has had considerable experi- ence as a teacher of public speaking. Registrations already received indi- cate a large enrollment for the new term, and Dean Riley announced yes- terday that entrance applications would continue to be accepted during the com- ing week. Extensive improvements have been made in the reference library of the | college. About 4,000 volumes are avail- | able for student use. Production of attar of roses ranks as the fourth leading item in the export trade of Buigaria. A SELECT SCHOOL in Typewriting € elementary Stenographic Service and Rusiness Administration TERNOON-—-EVENING Individual Instruction Tivoli Theater Building FOURTEENTH STREET AT PARK ROAD Telephone C OUNT IPLEASANT SCHOOIL Sor SECRETARIES IN A RESIDENTIAL SECTION and anced the following ser Secretarial lumbia 3000 New Classes Forming Enroll Now Loomis Radio College America’s Leading Radio Institution 405 9th Street District 7839 Full Course 10 Months Shop gnd Laboratory Course 6 Months We have always placed our graduates in positions paying from $140 to $300 from the start HICKMAN scrooL 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 Business and Prof Members, Salesmen, etc. sion. on and Public Speulug\g for Voice and Speech Training. English (Spoken and Written). Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. Self-Development The Arts of Expres- Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers Lecture: Readers Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening Phone tropolitan 2318 COLUMBIA SCHOOL ENGINEERING and DRAFTING TWENTIETH YEAR PAUL J. 1319 F Street N.W NEW E] BRANCHES ALL AERONAUTICAL MECHANICAL ARCHITECTURAL ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION PATE! RONE, OMee and Classrooms esident MEt. 5626 NLARGED LOCATION PATENT OFFICE STRUCTURAL STEEL TOPOGRAPHIC (MAPS) HEATING & VENTILATE MATHEMATICS T OFFICE SPECIFICATION WRITING BLUE PRINT READING & ESTIMATING SPECIAL TECHNICAL SUBJECTS No Academic Requirements for Admission 5 ln.nru A e i e ixhout the Year ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT c.-.mi Inten; ila" Nis ‘g'!‘.a.%:‘i‘" wi “"j or lmm'lzuflnu .l STYLES SHOW INFLUENCE OF RUSSIA AND INDIA |5re Coats Adopted From Cossacks and w"“"f, Gandhi Tuni The Russian- aps have o nics Expected to Be | The Risian W.wu Popular This Winter. Sleeves, out 40 pinie Oh $he. ey PARIS (#).—Page one news has its £ P M e refiection in the Influence of Russia and | FIRE TRUCK DRIVER DI India on Winter styles. Tunics, coats adapted from the Cos- | Willilam Negley Injured W sack, astrakhan round turbans and wide belts pulled in snugly all testity to Fub DowR 45 Gens Special Dispatch to The Star. Parisian consclousness of things Rus- san. e HAGERSTOWN, Md., September s campalgn has reminded| _wjiljam Negley, 55, driver of a dressmake d fabri e - blacked i ts kers Ahal| and ladder truck of the Ploneer Co. here, died yesterday aftsrnoon! India hand-blocked prints are rich in color and appropriate for reproduction the Washington County Hospital of juries received Priday night whend in silk and wool fabrics. Dressmakers are using many varieties of India and Perusian prints for blouses and for the tops of sport dresses. Oc.| b rufh oA by the mulomoblie dry casionally sport jackets are lned with | ov TR XOID, CRSCETCR: OB printed silk or wool to. match an India | fI2"URK (08, RTeCt, FhER Tt COnd print tunic or top. " India print tunics are largely limited | Va5 Internally injured. Kolb is to sports wear zo far. They have been | N°1d pending an inques nicknamed Gandhi tunics, and_Paris | expects them to have a big stvle future. | Russian lines and stiff, rich metal People of Austria are tneressing deposits In savings banks. “The School for Young Children” Nursery—School—Kindergarten—1st 4 Grades Nutritious Midday Meals—Supervised Afternoon Play Bus Service Brookeville Rd. at Taylor St., Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Wisc. 4078 Director, Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum Term opens Oct. Ist. Registration after Sept. IS from 9-12 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY " "LAW DEPARTMENT Three-vear undergraduate course for employed students, lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. L.), and Doctor of Judisprudence (J. D.). Students ae- cepted for full course only, Graduate school offers o= and two year following graduate degrees in law: Master of Llwt (LLI(.), Patent Law (M. P. L), Doctor of Juridical Science ((§.J. D.), of Civil Law (D. C. L) The following comrses are -l-l - department: Interstate Commerce Law. u.d&u! Jurispradence. Romnn Law—(A) Analytical, (B) Historical. Patent Law and Practice. Admiralty and Maritime Law. Community Property Law. Advanced Moot Court. Public International Law. Private International Law. Foreign Commercial Laws. Public Utilities. International Relations and Organization. Evolution of Modern Civil Law. Modern Civil Law—Analytical. Government Contracts and Cl Jurisprudence and Legal History. Comparative Government and Public Law—(A) Governments of Europe and (B) Governments of Cemral !umpe o »glur:flon % 13th Street N W. r for any o on u The George Washingtbn University One Hundred and Tenth Year All Classes Resume September 24, 1930 The Junior College The School of Pharmacy Columbian College (Letters The School of Education nd SCenCes school of The School of Government The Graduate Letters and Sciences The Division of Library Science The School of Medicine The Division of Fine Arts The School of Nursing The Division of Special and The School of Law The School of Engineering Extension Students Registration September 20th to 23rd Inclusive For Catalogues and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street N.W., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON CO OF LAW Co-educational THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 22 Day Session, 9:10 to 11 Evening Session, 5:10 to 7 Three-year courss leading to LL. B. ing to LL. M. M. P. L. Four-year course le Special courses in Patent Law, Constitutional Law, Business Associations, Interstate Commerce and Public Utilities 2000 G Street Met. 4585 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of LLaw and Accountancy EVENING COURSES FOR MEN AND WOME] 1930-1931 Sessions Begin September 22, 6 P.M. REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING RECEIVED The School of Law Three-year course leading to d of Bachelor of Laws. One- year courses leading to the degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Law. CLASSES 6 TO 8 P.M. The School of Accountancy WALTON COURSES Three-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Com- mercial Science. One-year course of C. P. A, preparation. CLASSES 6 TO 8 PM. l‘hc REGISTRAR 1314 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE N.W. lll‘nol-ou'nl “.