Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1931, Page 20

. 6 DELEGATE NAMED BY BAR EXAMINERS Dr. Johnson of National U.' to Attend Conference of Boards of U. S. Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of Naticnal University and dean of its Law School faculty, has been appointed the representative of the Board of Bar Ex- aminers of the Distr:>t of Columbia, at a Nation-wide conference of bar exam- ining boards, to be held September 16 at Atlantic City, immediately prior to the annual convention of the American Bar Association. The conference, to be attended by del- egates from the bar examining boards ©f the 48 States and the District, will discuss the entire question of admissian to the bar with a view to establishing a national organizaticn of bar examiners. Particip=tion by Bar. Participation in the conference by the District of Columbia Bar Examining Board was agreed upon following the in- vitation of Philip J. Wickser, chairman of the Conference Organization Com- mittee of the American Bar Assoclation. Dean_ Goodrich of the University of Pennsylvania Law School will address | the opening meeting, outlining the chief | problems in the question of bar admis- sions. The specific topics to be consid- ereq include raising of the standards of ethics in the legal profession: the prob- | lems of bar examination repeaters and | overcrowding of the bar, and the advis- | ability of conferences and joint commit- | tee work between law school faculties | and bar examiners. | Degree Conferred in 1925. | | By appointing Dr. Johnson as its delegate to the National Conference, the | Board of Bar Examiners of the District | Delegate DR. HAYDEN JOHNSON. Alice Olsen, violinist, and Miss Mirion McCoy, soloist. “Among Women" program on station WMAL Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock will have as speaker Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, national State vice president of American Pen Women and past president of the District of Co- lumbia_branch. “Pen Women” will be the subject of the talk. Mrs. H. M. Hunter, radio program director, will announce each program. District of Columbia Women's Demo- cratic Education Council.—Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, president, announces a meeting September 21, in the parlors of Stoneleigh Court, at 7:30 p.m. Plans for the Winter program, being formu- lated by various committees, will be presented at this meeting. The register for new members will be open at this THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 6, 1931—PART THREE. | WORKTOBELET | AT ST, ELTABETHS 1$1,875,000 Contracts Next 60 Days Will Call for Three Buildings. | Contracts for construction cf three | buildings at St. Elizabeth's Hospital to | cost approximately $1,875,000 will be | | awarded within the next 60 days, the Interior Department announced yester- day. Actual building is expected to i start later in the Fall, b The first project to get under way will be ccnstruction of the two con- | | tinuous treatment bulldings at a cost icl $825,000, department officials said. { Plans for the treatment buildings, according to the department, will be completed this week. Then specifica- tions will be prepared and advertised | S0 a contract may be let within the next six weeks. Plans for the huge male ward building, which is to ccst approximately $1,050,000, are now be- | ing drawn and are expected to be completed by October 1. Eight Structures Planned. The first two buildings to be con- structed, officlals explained, are part | of the plan of the hospital which ulti- ' mately calls for eight continuous treat- | ment structures, each to house 164 pa- tients. Officials sald completion of this treatment building program, which is | estimated to cost $3,300,000, may re- quire two years. They pcinted out the | buildings" main factors are to permit | the better classification of the patients | and will necessarily result in greater comfort and satisfaction to the patients. | For Lengthy Treatments. | Plans call for each of the buildings Meetings This Week. Tuesday-— National Capital Post, No. 127, Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, 8 p.m. ‘Wednesday — Columbia Post, No. 833, Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, 8 p.m. ‘Thursday—Potomac Post, No, 1085 (social), Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets, 8 p.m.; Follow Me Post, No. 1830, the Concord Club, 314 C street, 8 p.m. Ladies’ Auxiliaries. Tuesday— National Capital Auxiliary, Pythian Temple, m. ‘Thursday—Potomac Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, 8 pm.; Follow Me Auxili- ary, the Concord Club, 8 p.m. In acordance with the spirit of many resolutions which have been passed at national encampments of the Veterans of Foreign Wars that Armistice day should be memorialized as a day of celebration, a day of rejoicing, the District of Columbia Department has appointed a committee of six of each of the nine constituent posts to formu- Jate plans for a grand jubilee that will be unique in the history of entertain- ment in 1/ashingten. Two floors of the Washington Auditorium have been reserved for celebrating Armistice day, and many of the features will be dis- tinctive and so novel in character as to excite a popular attendance of the people of Washington. Gen. P. B. Glassford has been made | the general director of the jubilee, and in_due course the complete program will be published. The following committee is holding regular_meetings to work out the de: talls: Chairman, Natban D. Golden secretary, Dan Campbell; general di rector, Gen. P. B. Glassford; from Na tional Capital Post, Thomas R. J. Cav- anaugh, Daniel J. Leahy, Edward J. Sullivan, Christian Scheible, C. L. Bur- ton and John J. Allen; from Equality- gecured in one man the viewpoint of an | time, with Mrs. Robert K. Noble in eminent practicing attorney, veteran | charge. teacher of law and Jaw school adminis- | — trator. Dr. Johnson taught equity jur- | The Women's Club of Benjamin isprudence at National University Law | Franklin University met for dinner Au- School since 1912. Ib was in recognition | gust 26 at Olney Inn, Md. Plans for of this service that National conferred | the September 12 meeting were dis- upon him in 1025 the degree of doctor | cussed. of laws. In recent years Dr. Johnson to be two stories in addition to the | Walter Reed Post, John I. Spreckel- ground floors, and will be used by pa- | myer, Dan Campbell, James W. Boyer, tients who will require more or less Arthur C. Fowle, Joseph F. Beattie and lengthy treatment. | Nathan H. Glueck; from Federal Post, One kitchen will be constructed for | John G. Strobel, George C. Williams, the first two buildings and will be | Rev. V. O. Anderson, Samuel B. Lapin | lerge enough to prepare focd for 1600 and Clarence J. Lawless: from Colum- atients. In pre - | bia Post, Frederick Livingstone, Ches- b PO o he X |ter M. Reick, J. Allen Practher, G. L. Nathan D. Golden, Paul L. Hutchins, E. C. Baker, Byron G. Carson and John Caswell; from Advance Post, Herbert Borchardt, Irving Silverberg and four other comrades to be designated by the post commander. Follow Me Post met at the Concord Club on August 27, with Comdr. Mil- brandt officiating. Comrade Joseph Campbell announced that plans are be- ing completed for the post's annual dance and card party early in October. Wallace C. Btewart was obligated to membership. The post's degree team, conceded to be the premier drill team in the District of Columbia Department, is making plans to hold an open initia- tion on October 8 in the large hall of the Concord Club. The department commander and his staff, post com- manders and many civic leaders of the Capital have been invited to witness the ceremonial {nitiation. The Veterans' | Overseas Band will render a number of musical selections. Comdr. Milbrandt | has appointed Comrade Dube to find ways and means to secure the funds necessary for the procurement of post and national colors, Under the auspices of the Ladies'| | Auxiliary of Front Line Post a program was given at Naval Hospital recreation hall last Monday, when the Edith Reed Entertainers, comprised of 14 headliners in the varfous arts of singing, tap dancing, acrobatic dancing, comedians and what have you, with Miss Edith Reed in person, entertained the patients | of that hospital. The show was sent to the -bed patients of the hospital by the bedside radio headphones installed | in each ward. Comrade “Poppy” Thom- |as, & patient in the hospital. and Miss | Reed alternated at the microphone as | announcers, Several members of _the uxiliary, Including President Mrs. Virginia Cercell and Mrs. Edna Mc- Cutcheon, assistant chairman of the | Hospital Committee, were present. At | |the last meeting of the auxiliary Mrs. |Gladys C. Latham was appointed to handle the publicity during the absence of Mrs. Marty Guillermain, who_is lt-’ tending the National Convention of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars at Kansas City, Kans, . The Ladies’ Auxjliary of National Capital Post, No. 127, held its regular meeting August 25 at Pythian Temple. ‘The senjor vice president requested ‘members to co-operate with her for the rummage sale, to be held in October. Hospital work at St. Elizabeth's and Mount Alto will be resumed this month. Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth is chairman of St. Elizabeth’s and Mrs, Sara Oswalt chairman of Mount Alto, e PASTOR WINS ENEMY | Makes Churchman of Man Who | Slashed His Face. Bob Burnee of Chicago recently | slashed Rev. George Esplin's face. Instead of prosecuting him, Rev. Mr.| Wabash Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. | “He sits in a front pew every Sun- day,” the minister told the court when pleading for leniency for his erstwhile assaflant. i The case was dismissed. | WRIST WATCH LARGEST | 13-Pound Product of Swiss Factory Has $200 Rubies. What is said to be the largest wrist watch in the world has been manufac- tured by a watch factory in Switzerland. It weighs 13 pounds and has $200 worth of rubles in the movement. CHILDRE! ART CLASS SATURDAY MORNINGS wooRRl) A Leading_Preparatory School for Accredised—Exceptional * Athictle ' "Faciiliies Men Teachers Grade Thru has been an active member of National's | board of directors. He has been its chancellor since March when he was appointed the successor of the late Dr. Charles Francis Carusi. who also was president of the District of Columbia Board of Education. I News of the Clubs Department of the Potomac Woman's Relief Corps held a council meeting August 27 at the home of the chaplain, Mrs. Edith Bugbee, 1116 Lamont street. Plans were made for the annual inspec- tion of the corps and m-ney was ap- propriated to defray the expenses of ‘the department presideni while at the convention at Des Moines, Towa, in Sep- tember. The school of instruction will | be held September 28 at the Soldiers, | Sailors_and Marines' Club, with Mrs. | Louise Watson, senior vice president, in | charge. | Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the | Civil War, met at 808 I street. Mem- bers were requested to be present at the | next meeting, September 11. A lecture | will be given by Mrs. O'Brien on her | trip_through Europe, the night of Sep- tember 9, in the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L atreets. | A memorial sarvice will be held at the Tomb of the Unknown Dead of the Civil War today at 3:30 o'clock. Zonta Club.—The weckly meeting was held at the Dodge Hotel, Wednesday: Mrs. Amelia Gud> Thomas, president, presided. for the joint meeting and dinner with | the Zonta Clubs of Annapolis, Hagers- | town and Frederick, to be held at the Olney Inn, September 26. Miss Esther Gude had as her guest Mrs. Oppenheimer and Mrs. Seymour, both Zontians of Kansas City. Miss Sheldon of the Wahington Gas Light Co. was the guest of Mrs. Edith Salis- bury. Miss Sigman had as her guest Miss' Ida M. Larson of Washington. Curley Club.—A bazaar. entertain- ment and dance will be held in Carroll | Hall, Tenth and G streets, October 2 2nd 3, the proceeds from which will be | epplied to Archbishop Curley’s scholar- | hip fund. Roland J. Hyland, chair- man of the Bazaar Committee, held a meeting at th> residence of Joseph Mc- | Garvey Monday evening, at which time | the chairman of the several booths re- | perted progress in obtaining donations | for their respective tables. In charge Of‘ tables are: Miss Gretchen Baden, Miss Stella McGarvey, Miss Margaret Freed- | man, Miss Monica Gordon, Mrs. Roland | J. Hyland. John Donnelly, Joseph Mc- Garvey and William Boyd. | Under the supervision of Miss Doro- | thy Barrett. the Membership Commit- | tee is arranging an entertainment | which will follow the regular meeting | October 22. | Miss Mary E. Hodges has been ap- | pointed subchairman of the Dramatic Committee. The resignation of Francis McCann s chairman of the Publicity Committee has been accepted. | A meeting of the Honorary Member- | ehip Committee, under the chairman- ship of James O'Connell. was held fol- lowing the regular meeting Thursday evening. Ten members were added to mem- berzhip during August. They are: Miss Edythe M. Connor, Miss Gertrude Con- nor, Miss Isabel Connor, Miss Rossly Connor. Miss Agnes Cecilia Peak, Miss Ann Peak, Miss Mary Rose Peak, Miss Josephine Ditz, Miss Anna Marie Ball and Albert J. Maschauer. An employment bureau for club members will be organized shortly. Methbers out of work are requested o register. Roland J. Hyland is chair- man. District of Columbia_Federation of Women's Clubs.—Mrs. David W. Lum and Mrs. H. W. Wadleigh wi'l be the speakers tomorrow morning. over sta- tion WJSV at program sponscred by :he Pederation. of which Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt is president ausp'ces of the W. C. T. U.; Miss Louis ©Olsen will be the accompanist to_Miss OUND, SINCERE, AND CCMMERCIAL ART TRAINING PHASES. INDIVIDUAL GUIDANCE BY A NATIONALLY LUSTRATOR, WHO FOR NINE YEARS DI- RECTED ONE OF THE LARGEST COMMER- CIAL ART STUDIOS IN THE SOUTH. CON- yne | 10:30 o'clock, on the | The program is under the | INSTRUCTION AND Mrs, Irving Ketchum, executive of the educational department of the Wash- ington Y. W. C. A, was the guest of Miss Hettie Anderson. Miss Mary Linds- ley had as her guest, Miss Frances Burns. The Soroptimist Club held its first luncheon meeting of the Fall seascn ‘Wednesday at the La Fayette Hotel. “Vacation Activities” were discussed. Laura Powers had as her guest Dorris Heaton, Grace Wilcox entertained Jean Ross. Beginning Sept. 18, at % meeting every Friday unf Frederick Instructor SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1336 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A) Na. 8250 | ALL COMMERCIAL | SUBJECTS | Be fair to youself MOUNT IPUEASANTT STHOOL Sor SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Bldg. Telephone Columbia 3000 PRACTICAL Criont ANy CURRIULUM CONSTRUCTIVE DRAWING DESIGN ARTOON TLLUSTRATION LETTERING KNOWN IL- STRUCTIVE CRITICISM, NO FLATTERY OF STUDENTS’ WORK. NO EX PROMISES. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE SCHOOL ANY BETWEEN NINE A.M. AND EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING. TRAVAGANT N PRODUCTION BTUDIO PRACTICE [ POST =GRADUATE CREATIVE ART LJ BATURDAY MORNING GLASS " FOR REN WEEK DAY CHIL- 514 NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. Districy 2480 @ = MUSIC Next Sun Closing A Complete Section Devoted to Announcements of WASHINGTON'S EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS STUDIOS and Will be Published as a Part of day's Star Hour for Advertisements, 11 P.M. Thursday Arrangements were discussed | tension of this unit a tunnel of more than a mile in length will be excavated | for heating pipes, lighting conduits and other necessary utilities for these buildings. A recelving ward bullding costing several hundred thousand dollars was completed at the hospital several months ago. | —_— | Politics in Old Castle. Politics invaded Drum Castle, thought to be the oldest family residence in Deeside, Scotland, when Sir Robert Horne, M. P, recently addressed a Unionist gathering there. The first owner of the estate of Drum was Wil- liam de Irvine, who was armor bearer to Robert the Bruce, and for more than six centuries the property has remained in the Irvine famjly. Some of the old walls still standing are nearly 79 feet high and 14 feet ck. | Corcoran School of Art Reopens October 5, 1931 Tuition Free Annual Entrance Fee, $25 Day and_evening classes in Drawing. Painting, Sculpt: Lectures on Com- Dosition and_ Artistic Anatomy. OfMce Opens for Registration September 28 For prospectus and further informa- tion address Miss Agnes Mayo, Secretary. ‘THE WOMANS COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON. D. C. S.E. Cor. 124 Mei. 6337 olfiris! now. 4"Dicta: | Fillie, Statistics De. exam. Instruction each week _Complete Secret next _sten. s nights 1al Course. * TEACHERS impart their languages in an easy, con- versational way. Small classes in French, German. Spanish and Ttalian forming all the time. Clip this adver- tisement for your free trial lesson. and see how simple language study really is. S4th vear. BEELM 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3932 Tait, John I. Hart and Charles H. Reilley: from Potomac Post, Edwin W. ‘Warren, George Leissler, Frank R. | Heise, James Barr, Robert S. Bonar and | Stephen Uhlrick: from Front Line Post, | Dr. A. Victor Cercell, Walker H. Col- ston, Joseph B. Gardella, Walter P. Boehm, George M. Green and Abe Grudd: from Follow Me Post. Sigmund Milbrandt. Selby C. Harr, Thomas E. Fawcett, Eli Busada, Lloyd E. Kelly and ; from Gen. Clar- ence R, E EVENING scHOOL" LAw Co-educational. SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY . Fall Term begins, Sep 5:30 pm. to 7 Also Morning, 1336 G St. N.W. (Y. Results in Profitable Employment Shorthand Stenographers are always in demand. edvancement: con- Good pay: Numerous genial surroundings. opportunities. writing is interesting, e . profitable, always useful. Easily mastered. Bookkeeping Every business requires it Good positions are open to thore who master it. Boyd uses the practical way. Secretarialship Position of responsibility, exacting, very profitable, great future. Boyd Secretarial Courses are the latest, most practical. Good Positions For all grad- uates capable undergraduates. Operates large employment agency. ces, card parties or so- NoDances, o0 rctions st Boyd's. ‘This elimination saves 2-4 months' school attendance, results in sounder training, bet- ter grades, better position. School means money to Boyd vou in this day of keen competition and unem- ployment. Start with the NEW Classes Tuesday. BOYD SCHOOL 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox) Nat. 2338 THE BULL A boarding and day trance examinations to A Conducted by Wm. F - “Naval Academy Prep” IS SCHOOL - school preparing for en- nnapolis. . Bullis, an United States. Naval Academy graduate. Classes Start Sept. 25 Open for Registrations Week Days, 3to5P.M. 1303 New Hampshire Avenue North 9220 RN RRRR R Fal Begin Winter EVENING er Just Star ng Season Right CLASSES Loomis Radio College America’s Leading Radio Institution Write or phone for free catalogue giving particulars and telling of great number of fine openings in radio positions. 405 9th Street Dlstrict 7839 In Washington, throughout America and the world (on land and sea), both in business and government service and departments, our graduates in great numbers are earning excellent salaries as radio opera- mmmmmunmmmmhmm mmmmmmummmcmmn-u | Opens sept. 21—Send for Catalog 1736 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A.) Nat. 8250 Ray _Queenin, | THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H STREET REGISTER NOW Junior College and Senior High School for Girls Graduates of Junior Col Class of best St Graduates of High Schoo! lege admitted to Junior ate Universities 1 admitted to all Colleges admitting by certificate Places for Limited Nu mber of Day Students Term Opens September 24th Theodore Halbert Wilson, President Romeo E. Biggs, State Inspector Romeo E. Biggs, track inspector for the connected with various race tracks for daughter here last night. at & Cuban track. Esplin nersuaded Burnee to join the O TRACK VETERAN DIES | Sphtmi "afs fhart 2, Shashns, v A SELECT SCHOOL ® A Business in Maryland, Succumbs. BALTIMORE, Septembet 5 = School with University sauiring hieh sehool graus. nces. Cul ter references. Cultural dvantages. Secretarial train- and social ing of eolloge grade. Empleyment servies. | WASHINGTON FOR f e CRETARIES MORNING cYy Fall T"‘E Be.i‘n:. Sept. 14 ACCOUNTAN Southeastern University 1336 G St. NNW. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 »).— | Maryland Racing Commission and | nearly 50 years, died at the home of a He was 67 years old. He became ill last year while Air freight of Netherlands lines is Teported to be keeping up to the record figures of last_year. Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W. Columbia 3000 0000000000000 000000000000 Columbia “Tech” Schools | Felix Mahony’s DRAFTING and | National Art School ENGINEERING Courses Fit You to Accept a 5 Position in Color, Interior Decora- lueprint Reading. atin tion, Costume Design, Commercii i “ ' R L Art, Posters. Children's Satur- day Class Work. |1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 9000000000000000000000000 Estim; asses. Beginning Classes in Accountancy and Business Administration Day Class—Opening Monday, September 28th Meeting five mornings & week—9:30 to 12:30 5:30 Evening Class—Opening Wednesday, September 16th Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—5:30 to 7:20 7:30 Evening Class—Opening Wednesday, September 16th Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—7:30 to 9:20 - PACE COURSES These class groups are limited in size and early registration is suggested In order to insure assignment to class preferred. Offices open each week day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Saturd; Send for 25th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY MEtropolitan 2515 302 Transportation Building, 17th and H Sts. N.W. 5. 9 am. to 5 p.m.) COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy EVENING COURSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1931-1932 Sessions Begin September 21, 6 P.M. Registrations Now Being Received The School of Law Three-year Bachelor to, the de tent of Pa course of Law: gree of Law. leading to degree of s, Ome-vear courses leading Master of Laws and Master CLASSES 6 TO 8 P.M. The School of Accountancy Walton Belence. One-year course of C. Courses Threessear course leading to the desree of Bachelor of Commercial preparation A CLASSES 6 TO 8 P.M. For Information Apply The Registrar 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Metro. 4696 eorgetown University Founded 1789 W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., President College of Arts and Sciences S¢hools of Medicine, Law, Training School for Nurses Dentistry and Foreign Service - Georgetown University Hospital