Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 20

| CATHOLIG SCHOOL FORMALLY OPENED Most:Rev. M. J. Curiey Offi- ciates at De La Salle In- - stitution Ceremonies. The formal opening and dedication | of De La Salle Institute, the latest aMliated school to open its doors in connection with the Catholic University of America at Brookland, took place last Thursday afternoon. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Bali- more, officiated at-the exercises. Many officials of the university, members of the faculty, representatives of the mu- nicipal and Federal governments and many distinguished guests were present | and attended the reception and lunch- eon held by the Christian Brothers, in the new building immediately following the ceremony. De La Salle- Institute will be maintained and directed by the Christian Brothers, by whom it was establishéd. It is a large and hand- some structurc of red brick, located in the District of Columbia, close to the District line, at the end of Queens Chapel Dr. Deferrari Heads Virgil Group. The Latin department of the Catho- lic University is co-operating with the American Classical League carrying out its program for a nation-wide ob- gervance of the bimillenjum of the birth of the poet Virgil. Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, head of the department of Latin of the Catholic University, has been appointed chairman of the com: mittee in charge of the program: for the District of Columbia and Maryland. Other members of the committee are: Gen. Tasker H. Bliss of Washington, Prof. Alice F: Braunlick, Goucher Col- . Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor, 8. e Mo Dame of Mary College gfu otre Dame of Mary~ College, tion first E% . for Wi ting L %g‘gg emnets for the coming Thanksgiving day dance. WASHINGTON COLLEGE JUNIORS WILL RECEIVE Freshmen of Day and Evening Di-| wvisions to Get Acquainted With Law Students Here. ‘The junior class of the day division of the Washington College of Law will give a reception this afternoon in honor of the freshmen of both day and eves visions. class president, Miss Gretta R. Palen, will receive. ‘The guest of honor will be the honor- ary dean, Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey, co-founder of the college. Vernon B. Lowrey of the District of Columbia bar will speak. extension of the regular debating curriculum this year is a course | After The junior class of the evening divi- sion has perfected plans for a dance to be given on Halloween at the college, 2000 G street, in honor of the freshman On Thu evening the senior class tl.e!ied "h'mm llcwan: oflm&mfi; :‘ Pawl, president; Dorothy ] vice ent; Ina D. Russell, second vice president; Clarence T. Crown, sec- petary, and Joseph Purks, treasurer. THEOLOGICAL DEAN DIES ®r. Frank Gibson Ward, Chicago, Operated on Week Ago. " On A. U. Faculty DR. WILLIAM E. ARMSTRONG, ‘Who instructs in the League of Nations, AMERICAN . DADS 2% WILL BE HONORED Special Dinner and Program Planned for Fathers of Students. “Dads” will be honored at American Siciefter, 8t John's | U f. George M. ‘Ep! program will open with & the “String Ensemble” from . Lynette ‘Tompkins, Robert Burr, Leon Bryner, Rita York, and Marjorie Cowles. “Brecky ' Club,” Cenn‘llmflkh &hmlm- uates, elected Henry Backens as president. officers will be elected at the next organization grady Ea archives and officers | Prance, Holland, LINGUISTIG STUDY DEVELOPED AT G. W. Sanscrit Class of Nine Is One of Largest in Eastern Universities. Linguistics, the scientific stu of the nrwnl“anc development o!d' lan- as & Fd ot oo of study at Wi aiveratty, By B, daerion ot Prof. iward H. Sehrt, the Division of Eds vershy o general and Literature of the uni- offering this year courses in &M ic, ol this | felds, Based for the most part on his ducted during nine studs ing one of the largest in the East. The course in Sanscrit is conducted by Prof. Sehrf in co-operation with the department of English, the department the depart- system recen within the senior polle(eg ty. Under this system, nts are grou established the m zfim‘ and {Sm&uléy of back- o grou] of scholars the opportunity 3 o gether on common probls A Recognized Linguistic Authority. Prof. Sehrt is a authority in ite of Johns A Hopkins University with the of bachelor of arts and doctor ggmm_ ophy, he has studied extensively abroad and has taught at the Univers Delaware, Bryn Mawr Coll G b ‘Washington to work to- of . | Europe, to be denials from Ri of s 3 will collaborate with Grace Griffin, eminent bib! American to the the United States.” Bemis i i i d 8 . H 8 E i i g 2 L i M1 of land, iny. Spain, Den- 3 | mark. Swede Norway, 131" Austria and M-' % bl’fl?h‘of V! recognized I?' 3!‘: irgll was y university at the Pall convocation held |STUDENTS REPRESENT presiding. Li served following the regular meeting. The annual picnic of the Women's Athletic Association was held last Wed- Alpha Chi Initiates Four. Alpha Chi Sorority, of which Orrel Belle Claflin is president, has initiated Elizabeth Brund- these new members. Oscar Sells, Perry , Max Schaul, Kenneth Hoover being made. Alpha Char::r of Phi Delta Gamma Y ning its annual - faculty and students of Graduate School and the School of the Politics]l Sciences Saf , November 1, at 1901 P street. X-RAY SUIT FILED i.ntnint of Trade Is Charged of Omaha Company. BROAD AREA OF U.S. 175 Colleges and 45 States Claimed by Strayer Roll This Year. One hundred and seventy five colleges and universities, 45 States -fixelg 10 for- eign count are ent the TR el e University representation of wn University is second with 17, the U; ?olmry- land is third, with 15, closely followed by Trinity College, with 12. These wll-su students of the United States and claim as Ima mater such institu- , Yale, Dartmouth, Am- herst, Princeton, Brown, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Smith, Vassar, as well as State uniy throughout ‘The W leads the Bk with & 44 students, on the basis of relation- | flict cl come from all Dr. Edmund Walsh to Speak on Political and Economic Trends There. Will Draw-on Own Investiga- tions During Summer for Conclusions. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J, vice president of Georgetown University and regent of the School of Forelgn Service, will begin next Thursday evening his annual series of public lectures on the Russian revolution and its most recent developments in political and economic trading corporations and the pressure which Dr. Wmdoehnlhb.plrnlu- erted on American business men to force recognition from the State De- partment. Invitations to the lecture serles issued by the school had announced Friday the date, but when evening as it was learned Georgetown- West Virginia game is scheduled for that it Dr. Walsh avoided a con- changing his opening “The attention of the whole world again been focused on Soviet uss| employed by the Soviet government in support of the five-year " an an- nouncement of the The lect: made by responsib! thorities both in the United States gnd followed by cat sources. Already some European governments have taken steps wex;t.':owpmm ractice. ‘With the exception of the opening ‘Tuesday, November 18, as the lectures . ‘The man is James the class of 1901 at the ‘who returns nnis | in his life as & butcher’s Prof. Harris . | Richmond, Va., and, like many OCTOBER 19, 1930—PART GEORGETOWN VICE PRESIDENT TO LECTURE ON SOVIET RUSSIA REV. DR. EDMUND A. WALSH, S. J. JURIST INSPECT HOWARD LAW WORK American Bar Association May Place School on Approved List. of col- ;amgii 5 i ¥ &4 | Associate Prof. Al ing head of the ics at Howard tified that ‘was born 31 years ago in colored eollege youths, worked as a Pull- man porter, lhlpyl';d worker, and earlier means of which he accured the funds by | to obtain his education. HONORED FOR BRAVERY King George Awards Medal After Fight With Shark. NDON, October 18 (#)—] - has Albert rius, Founder of 8t. Louis Times. e ek, davgbiar former millionaire of “Cook’s imperial cham- widow of Edward L. Pre- and owner of the St. LOS Carrie n AR % i %fi‘i g £ £ # i j § 4 \ ¥ ; I + | colored worker in bia University Council for Research Soclal Sclences. ur L Studied Colored Worker in Thesis. His doctor’s thesis is a study of the the American labor movement, University and Dr. of Co- Nombla Uriversty: e ‘The lectures were delivered for the baneq-t o‘r uth-h:-;n demonstration agents of , Virginia, North culosis feased 10 the Journal of Sutdoor Lifer Attractive Dispiay Arranged. University an attractive £ | i 5 Y i § | 5 B ) i ¥ i . E'a' other ' errand boy, by | In 1928 he was a fellow of the Colum- | The College of Pharmacy of Howard “Guring the 5 EDUCATION GROUP T0 LAUNCH SEASON National Association Speak- ers to Address Luncheon Gathering Saturday. Saturday at which members of the ;?: :n the National Education Associa- speak. ‘The luncheon will be held at noon | in the Lafayette Hotel and the guests | be Joy Elmer Morgan, J. W. Crab- | . D. Shankland, Miss Agnes Winn | . D. Martin, all of whom will | onal trends. Under plans for the year as set wm-'-mam'-m ot e iy WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY Son of Franklin Simon, New York Merchant, Divorce Defendant. RENO, Nev.,, October 18 ().—Mrs. Hoefler Simon was egranted a divorce here yesterday from Arthur J. Simon, son_of Pranklin Simon, head of a New York department store, on ds of mental cruelty. Mrs. Simon testified Bols es W. Jones, and Harold H. Whitted. Second lMeutenants—Paul E. Browne, Gambrill, Richard Henson Irv- McConnell; sergéant Jackson; eo!%r . g Rut B. S Charles S. Tibbs, Edgar Morris Watson. i@ § 2 & EDUCATIONAL. ersm of French Miss Bessie Reynolds Commercial Art Specialise and become a professional Interior Decorator, or Buyer, Cos- tume Designer or Stylist, Commercial Tlustrator, Designer of Textiles or Cards, Craftsman to design novelties. Day and Evening Classes Children's Seturdsy Classes. Abbott Art School 1624 H St. NW. Corner 17th THE FRENCH YERSIN METHOD | the Mes! PRI VAR % BT nuneiation. Mlle. L. L. M. LIMOGES Professor of the Yersin Method Private and Class Lessons 1400 New Hampshire Avenue Telephone North 4712 MARIAN CHACE and LESTER SHAFER DENISHAWN SCHOOL OF DANCING October 25 NOW FORMING Post Offics Building 14th & Park Rd. IDEBATING SOCIETY - RAYMOND E. MAHONEY, Son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mahoney of 1636 Kenyon street, named major of the St. Johm's Cadet made by Capt. =-Iln-.s Clark, science director of at St. John's, SHERIFF GIVES UP Conspiracy With Eleven Others in Florida®Liquor Shipping Charged. MIAMI, Fla., October 18 (#).—Sherift ‘William Collins of Okeechobee County surrendered here yesterday to Federal authorities under two indictments U.8.A, and tactics who has been | pal SPEARERS CACSEN. Judge Nathan Cayton Invite: Law Students to Acquire Forensic Practice. Preliminary tryouts of the Columbiss' t secref J Judge Nathan Cayton of the Municl- Court, faculty Mmflur to the charging him and 11 other men with 38, participation in a conspidacy to ship carloads of liquor from Florida to points in the North. Collins was arraigned last night be- fore United States Commissioner G. R. Short, who set bond at $5,000. ‘The sheriff said he had no comment to make. None of the 11 other men has led. . The indictments mentioned liquor during October, 1 Belf-Inflicted Wound Fatal. cial) —William x.v?:m{l, 3 ;.ui- of it u”hn was shipments of 929. Emphasizing Individual = Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training Review Class in Shorthand, 7 P.M. Beginners’ Class in Gregg Shorthand, Oct. 20, §:16 P.M. Member of Notlons! Asssclation of | 1420 K St. TELEANONE, COLUMMIA 3090 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES A School AY- 1 D. TIvOLl THEATER IN¢ Pourteenth Street at Park lu‘l.-lu BUSINESS UNIVERSITY {333F SY OFP. FOX THEATRE . MAT. 2340 WOO0D’S SCHOOL For Jecretaries & Accountants 311 Bast Capitol 8t Lincoln 0038 All Commercial Branches Enroll Now for Fall Term New typewriters. Much individual attention. Evening Rates, $5.60 a Month Day Rates, $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal SCH Prof. e e B P Accountancy Walton Courses New Classes Begin Oct. 27 ENBOLL NOW Columbus University 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. CIVIL SERVICE The Graduate School | —OF— | I | THE AMERICAN | UNIVERSITY I 1901 F St. N.W. | announces a new course | in the Department of In- | ternational Law, entitled | The League of Nations | | The course will be open | 4 October 21, 1930 For Further Information Inquire._ of the R 1901 F St. N.W. | | Telephone Metropolitan 2300, WASHINGTON Caia s b T T 4 A POTEETS mHans S ONTRACT L sapocr. 2 "COLUMBIA SCHOOL All Brénches of ' ° g N i ) o 1319 F St. NW. Metro. 5626 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Full enrollment necessitates o lasses October 15 ing of new cl Night—Mon., Wed., Fri., 7:15 to 9:15 Doy Classes 5150 %0 5 PAE, T Professional Courses in Color, Interior Decoration, Costume: - - Design, Commercial Art,. Posters, Pen. | k. “Children's Saturdey AM. Classes: - - i w ot s ' 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 - ‘fiol University.- REGISTRATION NOW_ OPEN ' m’-"fl."f:". 818 13th Strest N.W National 6617—Metropelitan NEW 7:30 Class i ot - R Southeastern University 1736 G St. (Y. M. C. A.), NA. 8150 B a ent canve it bflfi:l, ] ignora native expert teacher. 1429 21st St. N.W. * WHY NOT SELL YOUR™ SHORT STORIES? New classes in salable short stoly now forming. ol Bl v n.'l'lu Moneyway Studios . || For Practical Paying Results Study at The ter b of " wm