Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 18

DR. FOOTE RESUMES HIS DUTIES AT G. UL Dean of échool _of'Medq’cine Returns to City After ‘Summer in ‘Europe. After a Summer in Europe where he attended the second International Pediatric Conference in Stockholm, Sweden, Dr. John A. Foote of Wash- ington, has returned to his duties as dean of the School of Medicine at Georgetown University. It was in the capacity of a three-in- one delegate that Dr. Foote attended the Stockholm conference, which broight together leading _pediatrists from England, - Germany, France and other countrics for the first delibera- tions of this nature since th: World ‘War. He was appointed official delegate of the American Government by Secre- tary of State Stimson and also attended as the offitial delegate of the American Medical Society. and as one of three delegates from American universities. ‘The movement to offset lowersd birth rates with decreased infant mortality is gaining in world-wide importance, particularly in European countries which are not yet wholly recovered from the war, Dr. Foote reported. Far- reaching Tesults are exp-cted to accrue from.the Stockholm conference and the next, which will be held in London in 1933, he believed, since they afford an international exchange of new scien- tific developments in the curative prog- ress made in the realm of children’s diseases. b Addressed by Crown Prince. ‘The Crown Prince of Swed:n sounded the keynote of the meeting with his address of welcome outlining the im- portance of the child to the state. It ‘was felt by thos:> pediatrists in attend- ance that the war had greatly retarded the international movement for curative technique in the treatment of children’s diseases. Dr. Foote ?olnud out that the social aspects of child welfare were not touched upon at the sessions. These are devoted entirely to the medical technique uti- lized in the preventino and cure of diseases peculiar to children and those liar to adults which are also con- Tagious to children: The ,Georg:town dean was accom- panied abroad by his family. He spent several months visiting different Euro- countries and met for the first g:: in 17 years some of the German =ssors under whom he had studied that country. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., regznt of the School of Foreign Service, is eparing his ‘annual series of public mfin& on Russia, which he is pected to deliver in Gaston Hal ginning, probably. this month. determine upon the date of the open- ing lecture upon his return after a short absence from the city. Since 1925, when he first started his , Dr. Walsh's lectures have assumed in- creased importance in th= National Capital. The 1930 series will be based upon fres: material on Soviet activi- ties which he gathered on a recent visit to Europe. Virgilian Academy Planned. morning at the college, inaugurating the new academic year, Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of Georgetcwn, will devote his cust address to INATIONAL UNIVE Faculty MemLer of New Through the addition of a course in marketing, National University this week is establishing in its School of | Economics and Government a depart- ment of business administration, in which the degree of bachelor of arts in business administration will be of- fered. The broadening of the already com- prehensive curriculum of the Economics and Government School carries with it also an addition to the faculty, accord- to the formal announcement of the university’s latest expansive step by Bernard Mayo, school. The marketing course for first-year students will embrace salesmanship and salesmanagership, while in the sec- ond year it will include advertising principles. The course will be presented, under tentative plans, three evenings a week, and the degree of bachelor of arts in business administration will be granted ta students completing 180 term hours. set up by the university, includes a natural sciences, psychology, principles of economics, history, 18 hours of politi- cal sclence, accounting and basic courses. The remaining 90 hours is required in the specialized courses, amorg which are business organization, business finance, corporation finance, statistics, investments, stock exchange movement, Federal Reserve System, mar- keting, business correspondence, con- tracts, real and personal property, pub- lic utiiities, interstate commerce, Federal Trace Commission, corporations, money and banking, banking principles and practice, insurance, public finance, trusts and monopolies and business forecasting. ,The curriculum already embrace all of these subjects, with the sole exception of markating. Dopp Added. Lloyd H. Dopp. educational adviser of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, has besn added to the faculty of the School of Economics and Government, to administer the new marketing course. Mr. Dopp, who holds the de- University, gl lectures wit] in the various pheses of salesmanship and advertising. These outside speakers will be scheduled for one lecture a week, probably, and will incorporate practical knowledge with the custo- mary theory of the class room, In his instruction, Mr. Dopp will use leading texts on the various subjects, including that of Prof. Starch of the Harvard School of Business Admini- stration. Mr. Dopp brings to his new position on National's faculty training obtained at the Univfrsity of Texas and at the University of Missour, where he studied in the School of Journalism. He is a member of the Texas bar. Registrations for the new courses already are being received and new students will continue to be received during the coming week. % National University’s School 6f Eco- nomics and Government was founded in 1923. Since that time it' rolls, while ans to augment his own acting dean of the| This total requirement, as | total of 90 hours of study in English, | gree of bachelor of laws from National | talks by men prominent TZE_SUNDAY STAR, WASH 6. W. 0L SCHEDULES | (emams cusss ] CLASSES INLAW RSITY BROADENS SCOPE OF ECONOMICS S_CHOQL Addition of Marketing Course and New Permits Granting Degree. National's board of trustees met for the first time this quarter early yester- day afternoon. Dr. Carusi presided in place of Senator Fred T. Dubois, board chairman, who died last Spring. Yes- terday's meeting was occupled chiefly | with the formal conferring of degrees | upon students who were announced a week ago as having completed their re- quired academic work during the recent Summer sessions. Most of the 15 candi- dates, however, chose to receive their certificates at the June commencement |at the close of this academic year in accordance with the usual policy at Na- tional. Plans are being made at the university this week for a series of supplemental | lectures for Prof. James F. Couch’s course in the history of science. Prof. Couch is inviting some of the country's leading scientists to address his classes at regular intervals during the year. | They will be announced from week to week as they are to be heard. B ‘The debating season at National was | launched last night under the direc- tion of Prof. Fred P. Myers, faculty ad- viser on debates, when ‘two teams argued the proposed abolition of capital punishment in the District. The vis- tors will be announced by Prof. Myers this - week. Hyman Hyatt and Louis | Rothschild upleld the affirmative and J. P. Fox and R. J. Kirkland opposed them. Prof. Myers announced at the open- | ing debate that the system used this | year will be identical to last year's plan. | The verbal tilts will be staged mainly | between representatives of the Alvey | Debating Society, composed of fresh- man students, and the Miller Debating Soclety, composed of junior and senior classmen. The first interclass debate of | the year will be held about the middle | of next month. | Masons Meet. ‘ Eighteen Masons of this year's fresh- | man class attended the first meeting of | the National University Masonic Club last week, indicating a good membership increase for the club this year, accord- ing to George P. Grove, club president. At the same. meeting, Mr. Grove an- nounced the appointment of Dr. G. C. Rush and Charles Murr as the club’s | representatives to the advisory board of | the League of Masonic Clubs in the | District of Columbia. The second meet- |ing of the club this year will be .held | the first Friday in November at which | time Dr. Carusi, himself a member of | the club, will deliver an address. | The Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, |of which Mr. Grove also is president, will meet at 9 o'clock Wednesday night at the Carlton Hotel when applications for membership will be voted upon. Alumni Kappa members have been in- vited to attend. Organization of this year's senior | class probably will be effected Thurs- | day when the third-year students meet | at the class.of Charles H. Blai-, presi- | dent of the group in its junior year, to | elect officers. | Dr. Chiu Han-Peng. who took the degree of doctor of juridical science at | still small in comparison with the 62- National last year with a brilliant thesis, year-old Law School, have showed steady has been appointed a lecturer at the . In creating the new depart- mert and offering’ the new business administration degree, Dr. Gharles F. the commemoration of the 2.000th an- niversary of the birth of Virgil, the Latin poet. The anniversary actually falls on October 15. p, will e at Georgetown, and latet-in No- this academy will condyct- its first Virgillan actus. The actus will be representative of the highest Latin achievements among the Hilltop stu- The day will open with a mass of the Holy Ghost at 8 o'clock in the morning in Holy Trinity Church, near the col- student body this assembly. ‘Two former students of George! Joseph B. Brunini, class of 1930, and Edward R. Glavin, class of 1932—are en route to enter the American College in Rome in preparation for their ordi- nation to the priesthood. Both were prominent leadess in scholastic affairs at the Hilitop. Mr. Brunini, whose brother also is a student at® Georgetown, was editor in chief of the Hoya last year and gradu- ated with high honors. b served on the editorial staff of the Carusi, ¢hancellor of the university and president of the District of Columbia Board of Education, followed.the prin- ciple he established with the school; of providing university g:de training to -adult students in “flelds for ;l:lch demand is shown in Washing- | Soochow Law School in China, accord- ing to advices received at National dur- |ing the week. Dr. Han-Peng began his | teaching duties with the opening of | the academic year late last month. | Martin Dies, jr., who received the de- gree of bachelor of laws at National in GTON, " FORENSIC COURSES Enroliment in Public Speak- ing Department Increases 110 Per Cent. Extending its activity into the field of dramatic training and play produc- tion, George Washington University’s department of public speaking is offer- ing this year courses covering all phases of forensics. The response to these courses is evidenced by the 110 per cent increase in enrollment noted by the de- partment. Public speaking was offered under the department of English of the uni- versity until two years ago when the chair of public speaking was endowed by Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew as a memorial to her late husband, the famous orator. Public speaking was then made a separate academic depart- ment, with Prof. Willard Hayes Yeage Depew professor of public speaking, its_head. The new courses in dramatics are be- ing conducted by Joseph Milnor Dorey, who has been added to the staff as lecturer in play production. A graduate of Harvard University, Mr. Dorey has taught dramatics at Dartmouth College 1and has also been a member of the | faculty of Penn State University. He is secretary of the Progressive Educa- | tion_ Association of Washington and is prominently identified with the Com- munity Drama Guild of Washington. He will direct the guild’s first produc- tion this year. The course in play production, sched. uled at 6:10 o'clock on Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, deals in the first semester with acting and characteriza- ion. During the second semester the technical side of the drama, including scenery, costumes, make-up, lighting and properties, will be considered. Students in the course will preparc plays for public presentation. Among the dramas to be studied are as Ibsen's | “A Doll's House,” Dunsany's “God of | the Mountain,” France's “The Man Who | Married a Dumb Wife,” Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple,” and Moody's “The Great Divide.” Debates Scheduled. The debate teams of the university, which last year had a most successful | season, will continue this year under the auspices of the pubiic speaxing ae- | partment with an ambitious program. Prof. Yeager will again coach the team, with ‘the assistance of Henry Goddard Roberts, newly appointed assistant pro- fessor of public speaking. A new course in advanced debate practice, designed for skilled debaters. is being’ given. Intercollegiate - debate for men will| { open November 13 when the George Washington team will meet a team of Scottish debaters. Tryouts for the | man's team now are being held, and announcement of the selection of de- baters to represent the university in the international debate will be made in the near future. Tryouts for the woman's team were held Friday evening. An_important event in the debate | scason will be the meeting between | George Washington and the University of California which is planned to take | place in Washington in January. Other universities which will be met in de- bate are Cornell, Pittsburgh, Princeton, Boston University, New York University, the University of North Carolina, Ohio Wesleyan, Western Reserve, Swarth- more, Penn State and Ohio State. Ap- proximately 23 intercollegiate debates will be scheduled this year. So far as possible, Prof. Yeager will employ the [ that he is making tentative arrange- | “snrcd by the single critic method in judging debates. This method, which is being widely | adopted, is considered superior not only | because it insures expert and.unbiased | | the class of 1920, is returning to Wash- |ington this year as a new member of e House of Representatives from | Texas. paper, and as a debater for the Gaston Society won the Edward Douglas White Medal in the annual contest with the ‘White Debating Society. In Rome they will meet _ancther former Georgetown student—Paul McDonough of the 1928 All the men at the college.are from the United States, baving received ap- pointments from the bishop of their Tespcctive dioceses It will take Mr Brunini four years 1o complete his studies and Mr. Glavin six years. At the first meeting of the Philodemic Debating Society officers were elected 8s follows: John C. Hays, '31, president; Edward L. B.unini, '31, vice William Suilivan, secretary; Bernhardt, '31, correspondh Willlam McEvitt, '3 Robert Connelly, '31, censor. This is the oldest and m-st important of the college debating clubs and lest year was the observance of jts 100th anniversars ‘The new president of the Georgetown Glee Club, Willlam A. Sullivan. has announced a campaign to put the club this year in the front rank of college activities. With the biggest freshman class in the history of Georgetown affording excellent new materia!, an attempt will be made to stimulate new interest in the club, which renders a number of concerts outside of George- town circles during the year. nelwnly.edlm:llcdn ;;‘7 Mr.,sulhvln other lec officers of the Glee Cli are Chrales Lieberman, '31, e dent, and Gerald Berger, joasurer. Lieberman s t easurer of e Yard and Berger is active in the d Bauble Club. Annual Retreat to Be' HId.” annual retreat at Georgetown conducted October 21-23, with ohn J. Murphy, 8. J. former aculty member, p-esiding at the for freshmen in Dahlgren The retreat for upper class be conducted at Holy Trinity - Y1t will close witi general com- ~a0n for all students on October 24. The Hoya this vear is stressing the importance of alumni news and has devoted a column for each issue to th activities of .Georgetown alumni other cities. In this way it is hoped to keep in closer touch with cut-of-town alumni. John A. Bowen, assistant to Dr. Nevils, is general secretary of the Georgetown Alumni Association Last Monday the class in industry and commerce of the Foregn Service School was addressed by Dr. Vaclav Partl of the min} of commerce of Czechoslovakia. - Dr. Partl has spent several months in the United States on 8 study trip for his government. He Was accompanied to the school by the counselor of the legation, Dr. Jan Skalicky. The class in industry and commerce. which is taught by Dr. Wil- Uam F. Notz and Dr. Edward Mullins, :m:ndw visit [ :hrll lndus'dr.ul plants nea- Washington during the present semester. . Italian Bank Is Liquidated. GENOA, Tta'y, October 11 (#)—The Bank, W th capital of n,noo.ooo| lire (about $:50,200), went into volun- tary uidation * today, ‘but promised that 1 muntwouldheplrflwlu obligations. , HArris Ewmng DR. JOHN A. FOOTE. WILL SPEAK ON SILVER Mre. Stuart Northrop of New York on Temple School Program. Mrs. Stuart Northrop of New York, lecturer and expert on sterling silver design, will address the Temple School student body Friday morning at 11:30 oclock on “The Art of the Silver | Craftsman in America and Its Relation to_Interior Decoration. Mrs. Northrop will iliustrate her talk with an exhibit of period and modern silver, ~ She is connected With the education department of the Sterling Siiversmiths' Guild of America and is giving her s>-ond series of lectur-s in Washington before the schools and | clubs. Mrs. C. B. Siephen, president of the schoo!. has invited representative busi- ness men of Washington to address the student body on the last Priday of each month. One of the first is Dorsey Hyde. sccretary of the Wash- | ington Chamber of Commerce. ;ETCHISON WILL SHOW | FILM RECORD OF TRIP | Religious Work Director of Y. M. C. A. Will Deliver Lecture Thursday Evening. Original motion pictures rezording his journey this summer throuch Eng- land, Holland, Germany. Belgium and France will be shown by Page McK. 5«cl;‘mn. religious work director or the Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the lobby of the Central Y. M. C. A, 1736 G stroet. Mr. Etchison and his wife headed a group of Washington men and women who toured Europe the past Summer. A high light of the journey was a visit to _the Passin Play at Oberammergau. The publi~ js invi | lecture. There will charge. Catholics Daughters’ Luncheon. UPPER RO, October (Special) . —Court Bishop Carroll, olic Daughters of America, wi Juncheon Tuesday at Gil , © hbuunnllfl be no adm'-i~n 11 during a travelogue next | ‘ed to attend the judgment, but because it affords help- | ful criticism for the debaters. | Interfraternity and intersorority de- | bating, inaugurated -last year, will be continued this year. ups other than | | Greek letter societies will be encouraged | | to participate. and a special contest will | |be organized for them. Cups are! { awarded winners of interfraternity and | Intersorority debate by the George Wachington University Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, honora i fraternity. i Arrenslo 'FRANKLIN FRESHMEN WILL HOLD MEETING | Last Section of Class Formed at University to Convene Wednesday. Contests Announced. Other forensic events which will take | place during the year are the freshman The last section of the fr?shmm]"'?w““} contest, held under the au- cless to be formed at Benjamin Frank- | Bavie 900 therras Camma and the lin University this Fall will have its ter is one of the oldest pflifi. awards in first class session on Wednesday eve-| ;:e xg?-l ercity, having been "founded | ning at 7:15 o'clock. This is the fifth| [} 07 ":'rvmnm al\?_::é‘ mn!!h:w;j:‘-{‘ section of the beginning class to be| bers of the senior cless who have made | opened this Pall and was made neces- | the greatest progress in public speal sary by the unp ecedented number of | Ing since their connection with the | registrations for accountancy and busi- | University. | | ness_administration at the local Pace| The university has acquired the echool. Following the usual custom the | DU ‘d’{lr{ at 714 Twentieth street for the ! new class will be addressed on the| U3 O the public speaking department, opening might by John T. Kennedy. |04 I crs‘mlhe class rooms, studios and | | president of the university, who will AGEW O Spiond located. Here also |also introduce Dean Edwin C. Bos- | 5 1oued the library of the department | worth and United States Commissioner | foci(c 1* beiDE developed under the di- Needham C. Turnage, who will lecture | (oo 01 PLol. Yeager. In addition | regularly on accounting and law, re- | if, "ricrence works and texts on pub- | spectively. E. Fianklin Odor and | teresting me; ibrary contains in- | Joseph W. Upton are the assistant in- | pew 5, miemorabilia of Chauncey De- | A pew, including autographed volumes | structors assigned to the new class. | from his library and scrap book |"In the freshman class are threz grad- | taining to his career. which Lo bevs uates of Washington high schools Who | presented to the university by Mrs. | entered as the result lr,( scholarships | Depew g g awarded by the university to members During the nme " of the graduating classes of local high | the Dublic. speaking. seror nebes ey ia cols who demonsteated unusual apti- | by Frof. Yeager in co-auliorship with tude for accountancy. The awa Dr. Willilam Prillips Sanford of the Uni were made to students selected by the | Versity of Illinois, came frem the press principals of the various high schools. | Among those. whose orations are con- ' the recipients being Margaret M. Mur- | tained in the volume are President Hoo- ray of Western. Lyndon L. Scates of | Ver, Owen D. Young, Henry F. Guggen- Eastern and Milton Singman of Busi- | heim, George B. Cor.eiyou, president of | ness High School. the Consolidated Ges Co. of New York | | Mrs. Vera Rhine, member of the|and a graduate of George Washington | | senior class at Benjamin Pranklin Uni- [ University, and Alvan Macauley, head ve:sity, treasurer of the Women's Club | ©f the Packard Motor Car Co. and lof the university, and an auditor of | 3ls0 a graduate of the university. |the Morris Plan Bank, was honored at . OFFICERS ELECTED |the annual convention of the Ameri- Kenneth Swiger Chosen President can Bankers' Association at Cleveland last week, for her accemplishment in Washington School for Secretaries. Officers of the student assembly of the field of analysis of financial state- h> Washington School for Secretarics ments. Her work was the basis of an | award of a gold prize by the local chap- were_eleclea at a special meeting on <hursday. ter of the American Institute of Bank- Kenneth Swiger, temporary chair- ing. | As the result of inc eased enrollment, ' two new assistznt instructors have been gddlev: to (h:‘ faculty. George Walter mith, mem ber of the Distric. of Co- man of the studey y, lumbia Bar, has been appointed as as- clected prosident. dn;‘rl ;L?-!i;rcnrmi‘g Al sistant_instructor in law, and William Clarksburg. W. Va. He -entered the M. Morgan, honor graduate of the class | Washington School for Secretaries | | from George Washington University | where he was a student for three years. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. of 1930 at Benjamin Franklin, will act as assistant instructor in acccunting. Other officers elected were Margaret Barber, vice president; Shirley Deal, IRON CHEST.SiPREPARED secretary, and Sara Jane ~O'Dell, :Lufny W treasurer. The- three girls graduated | ‘ from Central High School in June, | The first social event of the school | year was a tea dance given by the Itarully and stafl of the secretarial school to welcome new students. The dance was he'd Thursday afternoon in | the National Press Club Auditorium. HELD IN LIQUOR PROBE | ! West Virginian Under Bond After Death at Cherry Run. 1 Dispateh to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Vi, Octsber 11, —Nor i Bowers of county was held under $5,000 bond, which he furn'shed, here today on a charge of selling liquor The charge arcse from investigation | by police of the source of liquor that | was held fatal to William Freshour of Cherry Run, fo merly of this city, near his Cherry Run home September 8. A brother of the deceased asked the.in- quiry. Presh;:lur‘- death was oner's jury clan-to -acul elfare League Caring for Needy Families. Spec.:] Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., October 11.—The Wel- fare Commiftee of the Women's Civic League 1s preparing an “iron chest” for the use of families who do not have ne- ccssitles et home The chest will be equippe 1o the cirection of the Red Cross, with sheets, pillowcases, blankets and all nursing necessities, In addition it will contain clothing for the use of poor familier. "The chest will be ready this week. | FUNERAL OF CONTRACTOR Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTEP, V: October 11.—A miiftary funeral vas held today »t Lee Camp Foldiers’ Home, Richm: for Lafayette Jackson, 91, forme: Win- | chester contractor and builder, who died there yesterday, according to word received here. Duri the Civil War he served in the Confederate Army as & member of Company A, 11th Virginia Cax . , Mahlop Ji n, this city, survivea - d_according ‘ | [ | ! | | id by a_cor- and an examining physi- te alcoholism. D. C, OCTOBER I2 JOHN T. BURNS, Who was elected president of the graduating class of Columbus Univer- sity last week. LAW CLASS ELECTS 1T BURNS HEAD Columbus Post-Graduate Offi- cers Include Mrs. Boaz, Secretary-Treasurer. Election of John T. Burns as presi- dent of the post-graduate ciass of Co- lumbus University School of Law was announced yesterday. Other officers selected were Byrnes F. Bentley, vice president, and Mr: Blanche Beatty Boaz, secretary-tre urer. James D. Cushman, dean of the uni- | versity® School of Accountancy, an- nounced that the first-year class in that subject is filled to capacity and ments for the opening of a new section on October 27 Commercial Law Class. Assistant District Attorney John R. Fitzpatrick, an instructor in the Law School. will conduct a class in com- tmercial Jaw in the proposed new sec- tion. Dean Cushman, stated. It is also | planned to have Francis Peter Brassor, assistant dean of the Accountancy School, teach business administration to the new section. Sefton Darr, assistant dean of the Law School, has announced that he will call a meeting of the woman stu- dents in the school this week to organ- ize and elect officers for a Girls' Swim- | ming Club. Mr. Darr said he is nego- | tlating with _the Ambassador Hotel and | the Young Women's Chritian Associa- | tion for the use of one of the two pools for practice sessions and meets. A pro- gram of competition is being planned. Coach to Be Engaged. At a meeting of the “C" Club last week it was decided to engage the serv-, ices of a coach for all athletics spon- | school. Announcement | of the coach selected,will be made this | week. The school bowling team has | been holding regular practice and ex- pects to have its schedule completed tomorrow. | The history and purposes of the Vene- | tian Society were outlined by Dean Cushman, of the Accounting School at the first meeting of the organization last week. The society is an organiza- tion of accounting students. Raymond J. Walter, acting direc of athletics. also addressed the meeting urging the accounting students to take a more active part in the various school affairs. | | ART SCHOOL INCREASES FACULTY AND COURSES The Abbott School of Fine and Commercial Art has opened with added | faculty members and new courses. | Miss Ada Klein Peter conducts classes in costume design. She has been a designer for both Paris and New York firms and has maintained her own studio in New York. This class also will have work in siage cos- tume and the students will assist William F. Baker in designing and ! costuming the pageant for the annual Bal Boheme this year. In the school there will be added a popular course under Mrs. Marguerite Neubauser, who will teach interior dec- | oration from the viewpoint of the housekeeper. A new department of has been added under the direction o([ Robert Le Fevre, in which professionals | who wish to specialize on some definite | problem will find assistance. f arts and crafts | “EDUCATIONAL. SFKNIS CHOOL OF VASHINGTON Prof. from Spain. Conve rsational M Rapid Progress. 1338 W St. N.W. COLUMBIA SCHOOL All Branches of ENGINEERING and DRAFTING Drafting, Blueprint Reading, Estimating and Math. Classes. Enroll Any Time. Day and Evening Se: Send for Drafting or Eng. “"Resister now for Feb. Eng. 1319 F St. NW. Metro. 5626 Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturdey Cless . . 1] @fl%{lgj\’ e 1333 F St. NN\W. ME. 2883. CIVIL SERVICE Prepare now for Promotion exams., Statis- ical “Clerk, File Clerk, Fireman,' salary, 51900, The ‘Civil Service Preparatory School, Commercial Art Specialize and become a profes- sional Interior Decorator, or Buyer, Costume’ Designer or Stylist, Commercial Illustrator, Designer of Textiles or Cards, Craftsman to design novelties. Day and Evening Classes. Abbott Art School 1624 H St. N.W. Corner 17th MUSIC—DANCE—DRAMATIC. NATIONAL STUDIOS OF MUSIC & DANCE. ‘Washington's most progressive studios of music and dance, offer attractive courses in 1930—PART _OXT,. HOLD ELECTIONS Washington College Plans| Made for Publication and Court Trials. Gretta R. Palen was elected presi- dent of the junior class at the Wash- ington College of Law during the week. Other junior class officers chosen in- clude Jane McHarg, vice presiden Anne F. Kelley, secretary; Ernest Par- | kinson, treasurer, and Charles I. Bev-! ans, sergeant at arms. | The freshman class has chosen | Dwight F. Chase and Mrs. Ruth Spen- cer as temporary president and secre- tary, respectively, They will act pend- ing completion of the first-year or- ganization Rufus Lusk, secretary of the Oper: tive Builders” Association, delivered a lecture on “Argumentation and Debat- ing” to freshmen last week. Mr. Lusk was formerly a member of the George- town University debating team and was president of the Philodemic, the oldest debating society in the United States. The Grit, the montbly magazine pub- lished by the students of the college, has perfected its organization to carry on for the year. The officers are Cath- erine L. Vaux, editor; Ralph L. Stevens, assistant editor; Clarence T. Crown, business manager; Anna Mae Smith, advertising manager. The associate ed. itors will be Emma Luebbing, society; William Doyle, sports; Everett M. Ha cartoonist; Gretta R. Palen, day divisios Dr. Edwin A. Mooers delivered the third of his series of 12 lectures to the moot court class on preparation of cases for trial last night. After the completion of this series a regular court calendar will be prepared and cases will be tried each Saturday evening be- fore judges. The seniors will act as counsel and the juniors as assistant counsel & Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sig- ma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, held its first meeting at _the college last Thurs- day evening and made plans for future events. The officers for this year are Charle: W. Phifer, chancellor; Walter S. Pawl, first vice chancellor; Benjamin E. Lenbam, second vice chancellor; Joseph B. Byrnes, master of rolls, and E. Merrill Hawley, marshal. GETS RENO DIVORCE RENO, Ney.. October 11 (#).—Sam Katz, head of Publix Theaters, was di- verced here last July by Eleanor Am- brose, dancer, it was revealed today by E. H. Beemer, clerk of the local court. Beemer said that the decree was| granted through a “secret” procedure, which allowed the suit to be filed under | number instead of name. All papers | were sealed by court order. i EDUCATIONAL. | MOUNT PLEASANT ScCHOOL Jor SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING rEcEPHONE, COLUMBIA 3000 | | | MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL | | FOR SECRETARIES | A Select School in & Residentlal Section | Typewriting — Stenpzraphi S 't 1l Busine Administration RNOON- TIVOLL THEATER BUILDING rteenth Street 1 CRITCHER SCHOOL OF ART Evening Painting Classes Tuesday Evening Sketch Class 1 Dupont Cirele—North 1966 » \int. Decoration ART Felix Malrony’s National Art School Full enrollment necessitatesopen- ing of new classes October 15 -Day-Night—Register Now 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 1000000000000000000000000 HILL SCHOOL of ART HILL, Director. Registration from Sept. 15th elle—Water Color Williams, Pres. Royal Soc. Minia- ture Painters, London. Miniature Paini- s on—Architecture, Landscape Archi- Interior Design ture. Dupont_Circle wooD’S SCHOOL For .secretaries & Accountants ESTABLISHED %85 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038 All Commercial Branches Enroll Now for Fall Term New typewriters. Much individual tion. Evening Rates, $5.60 a Month Day Rates, $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Inc. A MUSICAL LANDMARK—15 YEARS AT 1108 New Hampshire. Adj. Dupont Circle, Announces as Additional Instructors FRANCESCO CAPPALLI PUPIL_OF BENIAMINI CESL. ROYAL CONSERVATORY OF NAP] GIULIO BUONAMICI AND VANNELLL PIANO INSTRUCTOR ANGELO LIGUORI 18 Years' Exverience. His Pupils Have Sung In Recital With the Opera Stars AMATO and STRACCIARI | VOICE™::2: « OPERA Placing 2 000000000060 0000000 Commerecial ART \Felix Mahony’s North | “ull enrollment necessitates open- | ing of new classes October 15 Day-Night—Register Now 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 2000000000000 000000000000 To Address Principals DR. FRANK W. HUBBARD, Assistant Director of Research, National Education Association. FACULTY IS INCREASED Mount Pleasant School for Secre-} taries Adds Miss Edmunds.- Mrs. Mary G. Edmunds, an accom- | plished Kentucky woman, has just been | added to the faculty of the Mount | Pleasant School for Secretaries. Mrs. Edmunds was graduataed from MacLean College, Hopkinsville, Ky., and has a master’s degree. She received | her commercial training at Evansville, Ind, and has had several years' of experience as a teacher of commercial | branches in some of the leading com- | mercial and finishing schools in differ- | ent points in the South, including Nash- | ville, Tenn. She is aiso prominent in | the councils of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, having been | State historian of the Daughters of | :hekconlcdcracy for the State of Ken- ucky. " EDUCATIONAL. ITALIAN “.i e veener 1429 21t St N.W. National University REGISTRATION NOW OPEN School of Law School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open Registration 9 A.M. fo 818 13th Street N.W. National 6613—Metropolitan 3964 for TP v o SECRETARIAL AND WSINES o Busingss covnsEs lw‘:,ucctsy, “TRAIN T0 WIN! "7 80Y0'S, THE SAFE SURE RO ROYD~ 8 BUSINESS U NlVE RSITY {HITF ST 0PV FOC THEATR POTEETS feree) and Civil Servies now forming, N.W. Natl. & Secretarial ses 1Hth WHY NOT SELL YOU SHORT STORIES? in salable -short story 1."7 N New classes now., forming. SCHOOL PRGPALS TOMEET THURSDAY Dr. Frank W. Hubbard Will Address Heads of Elemen- tary Institutions. ‘The Association of Elementary School Nincipals will hold its first meeting of the school year Thursday at 3:30 pJ in the board room of the Franklin Ad- ministration Buiiding. Dr. Frank W. Hubbard, assistant director of research of the National Education Association, in charge of the department ofé¢ ele- mentary school principals, will talk on “The Elementary Principalship.” Dr. Hubbard has had personal ex- perience as an elementary principal, having been appointed to that position in California by Dr. Willlam John Cooper, then superintendent of schools. Since then Dr. Hubbard has studied the work of the elementary principalship until he is today recognized as the leading specialist in that line. His arti- cles in educational magazines, bulletins and yearbooks of the department of elementary principals are known to educators throughout the coun! All elementary principals in divisions one to nine are invited. The program committee has secured the services of a number of prominent educators who will address the asso- | ciation at succeeding meetings. Officers for.the year are as follows: Mrs. E. K. Peeples, president; Miss Cecil Dulin, vice president; Clarence Finkel, treasurer, and Pepper, sccretary. The _executive committee consists of Miss Dulin, chairman; Miss Maud E. Ailton, Mrs F. N. Cornell, Miss M. W. Frank and E. D. Reed. Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. L Ave. North 1114 “King.Smith Studie-Scheol offers a unique ¢ in K. R. JOURNALISM JESSIE MACBRIDE Class opening now. Write or telephone the Secretary for particulars. Secretarial Training By the Individual Method Day and Evening FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING Post Office Building 14th & Park Rd. {National Art School| \ Folder on Request 3510, Daily, 3 to 7. The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. N Col. 7078 I I | I S—— b gigh garen, 2ot 8, gy for more, than e KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL 1840 Kalorama Nursery., kindefgarten srades, with supervised plaveround. for ehildren 8:30 am. fo 5 Sma lunches, if.d Washiniton = Ohl Tuition, $175 to $225. director. | THE FRENCH YERSIN METHOD —is the ideal way to learn to speak French | and to sing Premch with a perfect pro- | nunctation. Mlle. L. L. M. LIMOGES Professor of the Yersin Method o Private and Class Lessons 1400 New Hampshire Avenue £ Telenhone Norih 4712 * " What Other LANGUAGE Would YOU Like to Speak? It's a simple matter to learn to speak ‘any lai e you wish—by our conversat m Sue- cessful for 50 years. Present this advertisement for free trial lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3932 Road and primary ojay in sunny to 8 vyears: 1i classes. Hot tion, with search _ Center. HELEN GILLISS, * 2 Felix Mahony’s on?&bbo&““ob?oéfio.oooo: }Nanonal Art Sch004l' Costume Deslgn: 13;4’7 31. I. Ave: Iiorth 111 T The Temple School, Inc R Emphasizing Individual . lmt;uctian inlB;n'ncu and L] | ecretarial Training Fehx Mahony s’ Review Class in P National Art School| grege Shorthand, 7 P M. Full enrollment necessitatesopen- Shorthand, Oct. 20, 5:15 P.M. ing of new classes October 15 f, National Asseciation of Day-Night—Register Now 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 1000000005000000000000000 For Practical Paying Results Study af The Master School wige of g Interior Decoration Specializing in (Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practica) and Professional Training Course. Fx- overt Teachers Individual Instruction Rudolphe de Zapp. director Representine Arts & Decora New Yorh 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 | RENSHAW SCHOOL ||| OF SPEECH For_All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word is Significant 1739 Conn. Ave.—North 6906 Public Speaking Technique Dramatics Story Telling Writers’ Cl. Embassy English Conversation English Fundamentals Impersonation Junior Expression Social Backgrounds Problems in Personal Efficiency Preparatory Scho anguages includes first four grades backward children, teacher Iy’ recommended: ' convenient locatign Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. L. Ave. Neorth 1114 4900000000000 0000 seeseeen NOW-—Twenty-seven vocations have been served by the schaol. them, attorneys, attaches, ysic 3 urses, housewives, business wom- librarians and writers. Small classes. Personal Preparation in_ personal wor and _evening _cla: struction. course 330 0 hours. on request. agnosis T 2 L 2T 27207 Additional Evening Class in the Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Administration Heavy enrollment necessitates opening of registra- tions for another beginning c! to open Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 7:15. Class meets Mon., Wed. and Fri., 7:15 to 9:05 o’clock. Phone or Write for Catalog BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 303 Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. 7777 IIIIIIIIII Y e 2277 District 8259 /777727777271 211 PE LI AL LI LT T 2L P T e