Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 19

¥ 0000400000000 000000¢ elix Mahony’s ational Art School ART Students Work xhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 Color, Tnter Costume esign, Commercial Posters and | ildren’s Saturday Class Work 747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 lasses Begin October 1. Register Now 900400800000 000000000000 MRS. WALTON’S RESIDENCE 2021 Belmont Road Northwest An exclusive home for younx women and #irl students. Charm- ine, artistic and cultured surround- in EXCELLENT CUISINE Columbia 5255 : irportccounting ‘ Individual Instruction “Phone Met. 5180 or Call Room 501 ~ Hill Bldg., 839 17th St. N.W. al_School of Specialized Accy THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF _FINE AND COMMERCIAL ART Fall Term Starts October 1st Advertising Tllustration, Costume Design, Interior Decoration, Etch- | ing, Nlustration, Life Class, Arts and Crafts, Puppetry, Stage Craft Children’s Class 1624 H St. N.W. NA. 8054 DICTAPHONE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Complete Two-Month. Course, $25 Day and Eve. Classes Begin October Ist Intensive Civil Service Course Beginning Sept. 22nd, $10 Hester Walker Beall Studio of the Spoken Word STONELEIGH COURT Instruction in: Public Speaking Technique of the Radio Address Dramatization of Plays for Radio Presentation STUDIO HOURS: Monday, Thursday and Frh‘hv. 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, or for peintment {elephone Adams 1514 ~ THE SUDDUTH: CLAS SPECIALIZING IN PRACTICAL 1 COMMERCIAL ART INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION UNDER 7 EXPERIENCED ARTIST-ILLUSTRATION DESIGN, ADVERTISING , FASHION~ _ HIGHEST RECOMMENDATIONS. _.‘i NS.SUDDUTH,EVE. STAR BLDG., NA.5000 nxx\um‘smsxxmx\ ELECTRILAL GINEERING Complete Course in One Year A comprehensive course of theory and practice in class room and shop to qualify men for posi- tions in the electrical field The course includes mathe- matics, engineering drawing and intensive shop work. Students construct motors, instali wiring and test electrical machinery. Thoroughly equipped, fireproot dormitories, dining hall, shops. Catalogue on Request. H Established Bling;Eebihs Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Telephone: Shepherd 3070 EEEETRTARARTEERRANRRRNRNS | CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE A Graduate School for Stemogra- phers. Secretaries, Bookkeepers and Accotntanis. Coaching Courses for C P. A. and Civil Service Examinations. 1340 N. Y. Ave. NW., Met, 4227 ey 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 #~..es Begin October 1. Register Now cesssssetsesess. | INEW YORKER JOINS AMERICAN U. STAFF Dr. Richard T. Ely, Econo- mist of Note, to Give Course at University. Dr. Richard T. Ely of New York City, | director of research in the Institute for | Economic Research of Chicago and New York, has been added to the faculty of {the Graduate School of American Uni- | versity, it was announced last night by {Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, dean of the school Dr. Ely, who is one of the outstanding | | economists in the United States, wil |give & course dealing with the history of economic thought in America and | will be here for the lectures and sem- |inar work on Monday evenings during | the first semester, beginning October 6. With a_distinguished academic re ord, Dr. Ely is said also to be well qual- ified to speak of the leaders of American economic thought because he has known them, he has been student, friend and colleague to most of the great ngures among them. Dr. Ely was the first head of the department of economics in Johns Hopkirs University; he was, for a number of years, head of the de- partment of economics of the University of Wisconsin, where he s still honorary professor, the only one who has ever been made honorary professor in that university, and he holds the chair of research professor of economics at Northwestern University. The degree jof LL. D. was conferred upon Dr. Ely by the University of Wisconsin while he was still in its services, the first time this was ever done. Columbia University, his alma mater, in October, 1929, on the occasion of its 175th an- niversary, conferred upon him the de- gree of LL. D. Dr. Ely was one of the founders, and later president, of the | American Economic Association and he was the first president of the American Association for Labor Legislation. He is the author of many tireatises and | books on economics. Number Already Registered. Although registration at the Graduate ichool and the School of the Political | Sciences of American University does not begin until September 24, Dean | Splawn said that already a number of students have registered and more sre | enrolling every day. Lectures will begin in both of these schools September 30. A number of new courses will be given at the Graduate School by the | enlarged faculty and prospects now are, {according to Dean Splawn, that enroll- ment will exceed last year. Some members of the faculty have been in Europe, whence they are returning with added experience to en- rich their lectures. Dr. Charles O. Hardy, for instance, who is o teach banking at the Graduate School, has been abroad this Summer studying the central banks of Europe. He was for- {merly professcr of economics in the University of Chicago, University of Iowa, and has been economist for the Brookings Institution. Dr. John H. Gray, professor of eco- nomics, has returned from an extended tour of Europe, during which he spent time in Berlin, Geneva, and was 34 days in Russia. Will Hutchins, professor of arty has returned from a tour of the art centers of Europe.’ Prof. Irvin Stewart of the Graduate School during the past Summer lectured at the University of California and was on the program of the western meeting of the Political Science Association at Los Angeles. Dr. Stowell Busy. Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, professor of international law, has been busy rTe- cently reading proof on his new book on international law to be off the press of Henry Holt in December. Dr. Frank W. Collier, professor of philozophy, has been working htis Sum- mer on a new book on philosophy, which is to be published shortly. Prof. Ernst Correll, assistant profes- sor of economics of the Graduate School, spent the Summer at the University of Wisconsin, where he was editing the papers of Prof. Freund, which are to be published by the Umvenuy of Chicago Press. Meantime lchoul has ltb:led and is well under way at the College of Lib- eral Arts, on the campus, Massachu- scits and Nebraska avenue: Opening exercises Wednesday morn- ing were addressed by Judge H. M. Tate of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. There was a number of so- |cial events during the past week and now the students and faculty are ready to begin seriously this week on the class work of the college, before the extra- curricular activities of class elections and fraternity functions start. ‘The first issue of the American Eagle, the college paper, will be out Friday, under editorship of Roger Craven of this city. Freshmen Rules in Force. Freshmen rules were put into effect Friday morning and, according to the sopnomores, will be enforced with ear- nestness. The social functions of the past week included informal parties in the gym- nasium of the women's residence for all new students Monday and Tuesday eve- nings, in charge of Carlton Skeggs, Beatrice Adams, Dan Terrell, Jack Lee, Betty Hancock and Elsa T#enzler. On Wednesday night the freshmen were duly informed of their duties and op- portunities at what was called a “big brother and big sister” party in the men’s gymnasium, at which Ruth Ed- | wards, the “big sister,” and Edward | Ross, “big brother,” presided. Thi#sday night tnere was a “pep” session at th® men’s gymnasium i charge of the athletic committee of the | faculty, and Coach Walter H. Young. | Friday night there was a reception at the dormitory for faculty and students, with the receiving line headed by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of the uni- \nrs! , and Mrs. Clark, Dr. George B. , dean of the college, and Mrs. | Weods, andMiss Mary Louise Brown, |dean of women. Faculty members as- | sisting in introduction of students were {Miss Mary M. Galt, Dr. Jessie Fergu- son, Dr. William Holton, Dr. D. O. ‘Kmsman. E. McAdams and Roland |Rice. Students heading committees | were Dorothy Gerth and Dorothea Belz, | refreshments, and Mary Elizabeth Het- rick, reception. The outstanding social event opening the school year was {he reception given | by Dr. and Mrs. Clark at their residence on the campus Tuesday evening in | | honor of new my bm; of the faculty. | FLYERS WEEK IN AIR | [ | Retuslers Beport Oklchoma City| | Pair “Well Warmed Up.” | OKLAHOMA CITY, September 20 (#)—Bennett Griffin and Roy Hunt, | Oklahoma City endurance filers, com- | pleted a week in the air at 9:36 | am. today and were reported by the refueling crew to be “well warmed up.” Because of the dawn chill, Penny | crew, took extra coats up this morning with the fliers' breakfast and gasoline Flying near the endurance they n(vlil:ed Grifin and Hunt Rad their shirts off. They brought the coats back to the ground. i i S BABIES FEEL DROUGHT HUTCHISON, Kans., September 20 (#)-—Physicians judging the better babies contest of the Kansas State Fair sald the Summer drought left its mark on babies to a greater extent than i | Lower California were ordered THE SUNDAY DR. RICHARD T. ELY. CHURCH CONGLAVE FOR BOYS T0 MEET Thousand Congregations to Send Delegates to Disciples of Christ Convention. A thousand churches are expected to send delegates to a youth's convention to be held here October 14 to 23 in connection with the international and world conventions of Disciples of Christ to be held during the same period. For Youths 16 o 24. The youth's convention will be for those from 16 to 24 years of age, with a few undergraduate college students up to the age of 28 attending. The mass assemblies of the latter conven- tion will be held in the Luther Place Memorial Church, while the general conventions will be held in the Wash- ington Auditorium and the D. A. R. Constitution Hall. The youth's convention will open with a general assembly on the afternoon of October 15, and Rev. Dr. C. mussen, eration, will extend greetings. Speak. ers at the meeting are to be Robert W. Burns, of Atlanta, Ga.; James A. Crain and Alexander Paul of Indianapolis, Ind.; C. E. Lemmon, of Columbus, Mo., and B. H. Bruner of Greencastle, Ind., who will discuss various problems. Sub- sequently the convention will be divided into various groups for discussions. Joint Session Planned. A joint session of the international and youth’s conventions will be held on October 18. Those appointed to lead discussion groups on topics as follow are: Economic Justice—Ralph B. Shank, Hagerstown, Md.; Percy Kohi, Hiram College, Ohio; Katherine Wilfley, Wash- ington, D. C., and Chester Crow, Brite College, Fort Worth, Tex. Racial Brotherhood—dJohn C. Crigh- ton. Richmond, Va. William. Ghen, Transylvania _University, Lexington, Ky.; Jack Ptnnegln Col‘:';e -Rochester Umversuy, Rochester, N. Y., and Jennie Chisholm, Washington. World Peace—Ralph A. Turper, Hi- ram College, Ohio; Willard Sheiton, St. Louis, Mo.; Wayman Parsons, Bethany College, W. Va.; Ethel Bailey, Washing- | ton, and Cleo Blackburn, Butler Uni- versity, Indianapolis, Ind. Christian Unity—Willard N. Hogan, Lexington, Ky.; Clarence M. Brown, Richmond, Va.; Roberts Bell Galloway, Takoma Park, Md.; Crockett Hughes, Bluefield, W. Va, ‘and Leslie Smith; Lincoln, Neb. HERO 1S PRESENT FOR 82D REUNION Providence, R. 1., Banker Precedes Buddies to Atlanta for Gathering. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga. September 20.—The reunfon of the 82d Division, the “All American” of the American Expedi- tionary Force, will not be opened here until next Priday, but Lieut. Col. Thom- as L. Plerce, who commanded one of its battalions, already is on hand. Col. Plerce is & banker in everyday life. He is the president of the Provi- dence (R. 1) National Bank, but when a call was issued for the reunion he dropped everything and hastened to At~ lanta to meet the men he helped train at Camp Gordon here and later led into the Argonne. Like Sergt. Alvin York, another mem- ber of the 82d, Col. Plerce is an out- standing hero of the war. He was wounded three times in the Argonne campaign and was decorated by the United States and France. He attended the first training camp at Fort McPherson, but later was trans- ferred to Camp Gordon. Col. Pierce never misses a reunion of his outfit. He attended the first in Philadelphia and the second in New York. About 700 veterans of the divi- sion attended the New York reunion. More than 2,000 of them are expected at the reunion here, which will last from Frlflly lhmuxh Sund!)’ BEGIN MEXICANIZING LOWER CALIFORNIA Land to Be Colnmzed Wxth Natives Rather Than Foreigners Fol- lowing President's Order. MEXICO CITY, September 20 (/).— Steps toward the “Mexicanization” of in a decree issued today by President Ortiz Rublo. The decree provides for “the study and execution” of several projects, the most important being recommendation to the governor of Lower California owned by foreigners and colonize it with Mexicans. Funds should be advanced to these Mexicans, so that they might establish themselves. Mexicans now Wving in the United States would be invited to return and take part in the colonization. Other projects provide strict measures for preventing the entry into Lower use of Mexican money only. ‘The program of Mexicanization is the result of reports from government of- Americanized. Egg Saves Man's Life. An egg, administered externally, can be nted did on the crops. Undernourishment was found more common than usual, which the phy- sicians et ributed to the profbnged ary T 50000000000000000000¢ 004 Weather and the heal, an antidote for poison. A disaj swain s n in & candy store. Lyndon E Harris, the manager, threw an egg. It hit the swain in the chest. He vomited enough of the poison o that doctors were able to save his life, that within the possibilites of funds at 1‘ hand he proceed to acquire land now || California of Chinese, and permit the || ficials that the district was becoming || PORTLAND, Me., September 20 (#).— | || STAR, WASHINGTON, D. COURSES PLANNED | INCONQUEST OF AIR Catholic University to Give Instructions in Radio and Aviation Law. The Catholic University of America, through its departments of law and of mechanics, will offer this year for the figst time a series of courses deal- ing with modern conquest of the air, both from the standpoint of aviation and of radio. In the School of Law Dr. James J. Hayden will conduct a graduate course in air law, This work is intended pri- marily for the benefit of those persons who are familiar with the fundamentals of the common law and of modern statute law, and who desire to under- take a study of what the courts are now doing and may hereafter do in cases involving the use and control of the air. The subject is divided into aviation and radio law. The work of the class room will be merely a start- ing point; the real task will consist of research by the students of the class. The work of the course will be supple- mentetd by lectures by lawyers who are eminent in their respective fields, and who are invited to discuss their special problems in connection with the regular activities of the class. To Divide Courses. Under present plans the first semester of the academic year will be devoted to the study of aviation law, and the sec- ond semester to radio law. Conside tion will be given both to the national and the internatalonal aspects in each srparate branch. It is thought that Washington is an ideal ecity in which to conduct such a study because of the unexcelled library and official govern- mental facilities for gathering, digest- ing and disseminating information con- cerning every feature of the air law. The department of mechanics 1s| sponsoring two courses of lectures to be | given during the current year on aero- | dynamics and aeronautics in celebrata- ing the thirtieth anniversary of the | etsablishment of the first American | wind tunnel at the university. These courses will be given under the general direction and supervision of Prof. Louis H. Crook, head of the department. | The first series of lectures will be | delivered by Dr. Max M. Munk, widely | known in this country and in Europe, | where he was formerly in charge of aerodynamic research, Goettigen Aero- dynamic Institute, Germany. Since coming to the United States Dr. Monk has held many important positions, | among them being head of department of research, the National Advisory Com- mittee for Aeronautics. He has like- wise been a frequent contributor to leading technical magazines in his field. Dr. Monk will conduct his lectures on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons throughout the year. This series will be confined to the subject of fluld dy- namics, and is so arranged that stu- dents seeking advanced degrees may secure graduate credit for completing the work of the course; also the series will be adapted to the needs of alreraft designers and engineers in allied arts. Dr. Monk's own text on fluid dynamics will be one of the printed sources used in the course. Specialists to Lecture. A second series of an entirely differ- ent nature will be given during the school year. These lectures will be popular, free to the public, and will cover many phases of modern aeronau- tics and aerodynamics. These lectures will be given at 8 p.m., twice a month, and will be announced at least two STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire*Ave. Offers attractive, ad- vanced courses in Eng- lish. Short Story, Modern_ Literature and the De- velopment of the Drama, including Play - writing, are unusually interesting. EVENING IGH SCHoOL Accredited 17—Co-educational W. (Y. M. C. A) National 8250 $224322324222052232422322324224¢ Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 47th Year Begins September 22 819 1 St. N W. Country Club, Gy Thos. W. Sldwell, A M. Prin Phone Nl“ollll 0284 COLUMBIA SCHOOL ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING Paul J. Leverone, President Enginering Classes Begin Sept. 20 No Entrance Requirements Drafting Classes Enroll Any Time Day and Evening Sessions Send for Catalogues 1319 F KING SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. For young women wh wish to spend a profitabl, Winter studying only sub. jects that interest them. See announcement on Music Page WOO0D’S SCHOOL For Secretaries & Accountants 311 Bast Caphel SE- Lincotn 0038 All Commercial Branches Enroll Now for Fall Term New typewriters. Much individual Evening Rates, $5.60 a Month Day Rnn, $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal Individual Method Day and Evening FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING Post Office Building 14th & Park Rd. Col. 7078 SEPTEMBER _ 21, weeks in advance. The preliminary lec- tures in this course will be delivered by Prof. Crook and will cover, rapidly nnd briefly the historical development n array of specialists have been listed to give additional lectures on every important aspect of modern flying, and the details of the program will be | released from week to week as plans mature. BUSINESS CLASS HAS MUSICIANS ENROLLED “Canned Mus:c tht Has nuc-‘ tion on Student Body at Benja- | min Franklin Universtiy. Sixty men and women began the Pace course in accountancy and busi- | ness administration at Benjamin Frank- | lin University in the first evening sec- | tion of the new freshman class last | week. To provide for those who could not be accommodated in this class, and for whom the October 1 5:25 p.m. class was too early, another evening section has been scheduled to begin on Octo- ber 1 at 7:15 p.m. Registration lists for the new classes show that many professional musicians are taking up accountancy as a new vocation. In this they are following the example of John E. Birdsell, secretary of the Musicians’ Union and spokesman for local theater musicians in their fight against “canned” music in Washington theaters, Mr. Birdsell finished the three- year Pace course in 1923, being presi- dent of his class. The latest entrant into the field of professional account- ancy Is Willlam Rupprecht, well known trumpet player and member of one of the downtown orchestras. | The Woman's Club of Benjamin Franklin University held its regular monthly meeting last evening at the Iron Gate Inn, where dinner was served | at the conclusion of the business meet- ing. The club had as its guests the woman members of the new freshman class. A discussion of current economic questions led by Anna Ruth Ryan and Hester Slas was a feature, COLUMBUS LAW SCHOOL PLANS BOOK EXCHANGE A book exchange, designed to assist students in securing their law books at the lowest possible prices has been | started this vear at Columbus Univer- {sity Law School, which opens for the Fall term September 22, To maintain this plan, students are requested to bring useful books to the school and leave them with John E. | Dwyer, manager of the exchange, who will give credit for them. Officials of the school hope by this method to facilitate the securing of books by the students. Dean William E. Leahy will preside over a general assembly at the law school Monday night. Charles W. Darr, president of the university, also Wwill | be present. William A. Feely, presi- | dent of the board of trustees, will ad- | dress the_assembly. | 1930—PART ONE. 18 IN FLYING TOUR REACH CASPER, WYO. St }John Livington in Waco Mono- | plane, First Across Line From Great Falls, Mont. By the Associated Press. CASPER, Wyo., September 20.—With- | in two hours of the take-off from Sheri- dan, Wyo., where they had made a noon halt, the 18 airplanes of the national | reliability alr tour roared into Casper late today. The day's flight began at Great Falls, Mont. John Livinston, piloting a Waco mono- plane, was the first to zoom across the line. He made the best elapsed time between Sheriddn and Casper, travers- ing the 165 miles in 50 minutes and 13 seconds. Mpyron Zeller, at the controls of a Ford tri-motored ship, was next in. Arthur J. Davis in a Waco, George A. Haldeman plloting a Bellanca and J. ‘W. Smith in a Bellanca were the next arrivals. ‘The last ship in was the Sikorsky amphibian, piloted by George Meissner. This plane nearly went on its nose in landing, but was undamaged. Tomor+ row the flyers will take off for Chey- enne, Wyo., where they will stop for lunch before continuing to Denver, the overnight stop. SUES FOR $100,000 LIBEL Polish Allhnca Official Paper of Malicious Attack. CLEVELAND, September 20 (#).— A libel suit for $100,000 was filed in Federal Court today against the editors and publishers of the Polish Daily Monitor in behalf of Max Hencel of Chicago, general treasurer of the Polish National Alliance of the United States. Hencel claims he has been attacked in a “systematic, false, malicious and defamatory policy of conspiracy And libel” since Jan J. Przyprawa, editor of the newspaper, took charge 18 months ago. Hencel asserts the paper charged him with making loans to himself un- der assumed names, with “selling out” the alliance to one political p-rty and accused him of disappearin 8 KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. (Offers interesting and at- tractive courses for the girl with artistic tasi See announcement on Music Page Accuses LEARN SPANISH The only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language. Professors from Spain. ress. This School, new classes at regular prices. YEAR’S 8 MONTHS ..... New Conversational Method. Prog. aside from private lessons, is constantly forming Rapid OFFER Four Economical Courses Two are for Beginners, one for Intermediate and one for Advanced students. These courses begin October 2nd, "_m‘t.h“ two lessons weekly of one hour each. To take advantage necessary to enroll before the above date. courses it is economieal The number of students in these classes is limited. SPANISH SCHOOL 1338 H St. N.W. 3333333338 # OF WASHINGTON Phone NAtional 9369 RADIO Offers Great Opportunity Radio Technicians are in demand by this fast-growing industry. We will train you in a few months to fill one of the many positions open. EVENING CLASSES ONLY Cost Low—Terms Easy Call, Write or Phone for Particulars CAPITAL RADIO ENGINEER INSTITUTE 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. mmmzmzzmauzmmm&m the United States. Resident instruction M. C. S. degrees. Account Call or phone N Modern business is based on scientific or- ganization and management, and is con- stantly seeking educated young men who pos- sess a thorough accounting training for its highly salaried executive positions. WALTON courses are college grade in every resnect, having been adopted by over eighty leading colleges and universities throughout evening courses leading to the B. C. S. and g—Auditing—Income Tax Corporate Finance Evening Classes Begin September 29 nal 1748 for catalog. 721 Thirteenth Street STRAYER COLLEGE cf ACCOUNTANCY offered in day and |ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL PLANS LECTURE SERIES Men !romhunt in Profession to Make Addresses Columbus U, Arrangements are being made for a series of lectures at Columbus Un.Qer- sity School of Accountancy this yea varioys phases of accounting and b ness administration by prominent countants, the board of trustees of the school announced yesterday. « As a part of this series Danlel J. O'Brien, president of the Mayflower Hotel, will address the student body on hotel accounting and administration. Jobn A. Reilly, professor of credits and of business finance, last week ad- dressed the National Assocliation of Credit Men on “Problems of the Credit Adjustment Bureau.” Miss Mary Warren, at registrar, an- nounced that registrations to date indi- | cate a much lagger enroliment this year. | The school opens September 22. Music Educator Obtained. A course in public school music edu- cation, *o be taught by Dr. Edwin N, C. Barnes, authority on this subject, will be a feature of the Winter season in the curriculum of the newly estab- | ington public schools, will likewise be in charge of the vocal the new school, He has had experience in cbnoert work and volee teaching previous to coming to - the Capital City. lar nationsl service of felegram to be established in Regul | deliveries by motor cycle messengers is England. o Announcements of 5 Music Studios will be found on Page 4 Part 4 An Accredited Boarding and Day School Des \it S(fiOg/ For Boys Particular Emphasis laid on College Entrance Board Examinations, preparation for West Point, Naval Aca- demy, Coast Guard, and Air Corps. Last year over 45 boys weré prepared for Annapolis, West Point and Coast Session Opens Sept. 17 2961 Upton St. N.W. Guard. Washington, D. C. Cleveland 1911 | RENSHAW SCHOOL OF SPEECH For All Voealions in Which the Spoken Word is Significant. 1739 Conn. Ave.——North 6906 Public Speaking. preparins delivering your message. ' Impromptu d extemporaneous | speakin, Tuesdar—11 am, § or 8 pm. Planning, hnigue Tone support ne 3us Paults Teel Folished diction f voice corrected. r n WakeLup, Costuming, siage Appears “Friday—8 pm Story Telling, backs inds _of [P a lé‘m dlll cnl'"llnlnl ups, an ‘Wedn: e?du—l p.m. ative. both ‘Writers’ Class For various forms of creative writing. Short '"-H. feature article, one- e ndeavor will be to uw-m ednesday s pm. Embassy English Practice course in Conversation for al | attens ' whe fing _dimculty with Enels ronunclation’ and vocabulars. Hours to rransed. Now—'r-mn -seven vocations have been served by the school. Among them, attorness. attaches, clergymen, scientists, accountants, engineers, physicians, teachers, nurses, housewives, business women, librarians and writers. Small classes. Personal diagnosis. evening elasses. Private instruction. ter. 15 weeks, 30 hours. A i the Ipc Preparation in personal work. Visitors welcome. Interview and catalogue on request. Conversat ing s subject H\I - bR Y Correcting ilnnlcn in Thursday—8 or 8 . English !‘lnfimh e, Fantem orie: U ocabulary bmf’fis’?"“ e " ednesday. Senience | I ation Tublic reading. Monologue: Irgios, dra- 3 3 - Monday—8 or 8 p.m. Junior E: General 1 AR r‘n—ll . a rlAAleI 16 "x‘m aaes are @i-| :::manll aolf. individual IIIJ- rovemen Vi ol S me 8¢ uction {riction nuu_d by, ineffectual. m Day and Each course 3$30.00 & semes- A1l the money you ever earn depends on )wur namlu, You can only afford the best 1 CERTAINTY OF PROGRESS This evening school offers, among many other ad- vantages, the certainty of progress. Students are not permitted to remain in school unless attend- ance is reasonably regular and home work is sat- isfactory at all times. You are compelled to learn and therefore cannot waste your time or money. QUICK RESULTS The most modern methods of teaching enable stu- dents to enter dictation classes at the end of their twelith week in evening school. They frequently become employable stenographers more than one year earlier than the time usually required. HOURS—TERMS Classes meet three times weekly at hours suiting vour convenience. New groups form frequently throughout the year. The cost of the course is $100.00, payable in one, five or nine payments. The first month is on trial—all money refunded if dissatisfied. COURSE OF STUDY Only one course is offered. It covers every phase of stenographic work and modern secretarial prac- | tice. Students are not required to repeat courses taken elsewhere. Complete catalogue on request. (Separate catalogues for day and evening school— please specify.) Visitors to classes always welcome. The WASHINGTON SCHOOL SECRETARIES SChool witts smiveerity amosphors M!ml PRESS Olstiid, F STREET #4- FOURTEENTH 2480