Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1931, Page 21

D. C. Naval Reserve Three officers and 50 men of the 1st Battalion, United States Naval Re- serve of the District of Columbia, will be given another opportunity to cruise this month. Volunteer officers also will be allowed to take the cruise, it was indicated, and already some applications bave been received. ‘The battleship Wyoming of the At- lantic Training Fleet, it was announced, will leave New York City on September 15 and will make a 15-day cruise to Halifax and Rockland, Me., returning to Annapolis for debarking the officers and men. It was said that 30 officers and 500 men of the Naval Reserve at large will be taken on this cruise, and that 10 per cent of the vacancies have been assigned to the District of Colum- bia Battalion. Lieut. T. A. Briggs, commanding the | local Communication Reserve, and En- sign Edward R. Johnson have been authorized to make this cruise. The number of vacancies allotted to the District is about the same number on which makes the usual ses. While the cruise season .as just been completed by the local ts, it is believed that a number of men will welcome the opportunity of making the voyage planned for the Wyoming. It is believed that the op- portunity will be particularly interesting for officers and men who have never served aboard a battleship. Practically all of the cruises now made by the Reserves are aboard destroyers, as the complement of each division is formed as the nucleus of a destroyer crew. Dr. John L. Cardwell, who recently resigned from the Regular Navy, has been appointed a lieutenant, junior grade, in the Medical Corps and as- signed here. A George Link has been appointed an ensign in the Volunteer Reserve Corps, and was immediately ordered to active duty for ning for a period cf 15 days at the Naval Air Base at Hamp- ton Roads, Va. n here stood s in the mat- uise attendance and mobili- zation eflicl according to the re- port of the Board of Regular Naval Of- ficers which inspected the organization, the organization as a whole stood sixth e efficiency. It was of merit of 83.1. tions which were ahead | ¢ relative fi s of | Ga., 88.6; . Paul, | e 85 upper k, 83.8, and Lynn, Mass., 83.5. The 2d Fieet Division, commanded by Lieut. John F. Moore, made the highest figure among the three divisions of the battalion, being marked at 86.4 and standing thirteenth on the list of Fleet Division, commanded | by Lieut. John F. Fewell, was forty- | second on the relative list, with a rating | of 823, while the 3d Fleet Division commanded by Lieut. C. H. Williams, | was sixty-seventh on the list with a score of 80.7. | a, division headed o1 897 1st Battali naval distri most_of them t are formed as the time has ar- to be trained as battle- the report says, “still considers that considerable adv might be gained ling by ing units for t q battleships or ¢ benefited by bat perience. ~ Under the these divis 52 in all. have no op- portunity actual contact with the Regular The 5th Naval District, taking in the Maryland and Virginia Reserves, stood at the top of the list in inspection at- | tendance, the 1ith Naval District in general appearance, the local battalion in mobilization efficiency, the 8th Naval District in turnover loss per cent and the 5th Naval District in average drill | attendance. | The board’s report, which has fust been_approved by Acting Secretary of the Navy Ern hncke, recom- i commendation the Secretary of th be ) the year in ond; Lieut ing the 1st Bal Atlanta, Ga.; ut. J. F. F manding the 1st Di on, Squadron VN-12RD9, St. Louis, Mo., 2nd Lieut. (Junior Grade) M. D. Crawford, com- manding the Naval Reserve Aviation Base, Minneapolis, Minn. It also was recommended that let- | ters of commendation be given to |h(l1 following officers by the chief of the Bureau of Navigation: ‘ Lieut. Comdr. J. M. Gill, commanding | s 5 St. Mary’s Female Semmary‘ Established 1810 d ature on request . A. France, M. A, Prin, St. Mary's City, Maryland_ EVENING === | ACCOUNTANCY and_3:30 Also Morning, 7:00 to 8:40 Southeastern University 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A)_ Na. 8250 MAKE MONEY WRITING SHORT STORIES Small Classes. Laboratory Method. 5 to 6 P. s October From 1 beg; 1 : National 3510 The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. One Stude: 14 30 Stories During Five Years | GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE FOREIGN TRADE DIPLOMACY CONSULAR AND TRADE | and general appearance of the base and the 15th Division, 3d Battalion, Os- wego, N. Y, the division having the second highest final merit; Lieut. W. C. Wroe, commanding the 1st Division, 1st Battalion, Atlanta, Ga., the division having the third highest final me;l‘: Lieut. Comdr. C. 8. Leonard, command- ing the 20th Division, 5th Pattalion, Bridgepcrt, Conn,, the division having the fourth highest final merit; Ensign H. T. Doughty, command the 47th Division, 11th Battalion, 8t. Paul, Minn., the divisien having the fifth final merit; Lieut. Comdr. H. R. Harris, com- manding the 11th Battalion, 8t. Paul, Minn., the battalion having the second highest final merit, and Lieut. Comdr. F. B. Connell, commanding Squadron VN-14RD12, Oakland, Calif, the squadron having the second highest final merit. During the year the board reported it inspected 148 fleet divisions, 34 head- quarters divisions, 29 aviation divisions and 10 aviation headquarters divisions, visiting 87 cities while doing so. No change this year was made in the factors making up the multiple for Fleet Divisions, the board reported. These, it was explained, consist of two categories, one dealing with perform- ances during the year and the other with the performance of the unit on inspection night. ~Factors under the first category, with their weights are: Number cruising as a unit, 15; turnover, 15; average drill attendance, 15. In the second category are: Inspection attendance, 5; general appearance, 10; drills and instruction, 15; mobilization efficiency, 25. The factors considered in marking aviation squadrons, Witlf their weights, are: Inspection attendance, 5; general appearance, 15; flying efficiency, in- cluding to some extent proficiency in radio communications, gunnery and bombing, 30; instruction, 30; average drill attendance, 20. It was not con- sidered proper, the board reported, to consider maintenance and upkeep of material as a factor in the relative effi- ciency of squadrons, since this factor is the direct responsibility of the base commanders. However, & mark was as- signed to each Naval Reserve aviation base. This mark is & combination of marks assigned to the upkeep and clean- liness of aircraft, maintenance, upkeep the general appearance of the base per- sonnel. This year the standings were based on the squadron performance. In the cases of separate divisions, Philadelphia, Anacostia, Hampton Roads and St. standings have been based on rks of the single divisions in the same manner as if they were squadrons. The board was of the opinion that the Naval Reserve Fleet Divisions have continued the general @ improvement noted last year. The military drills re- main about the same. Greater progress has been made in instructional methods and imparting naval knowledge. As found last year, the board said, those divisions which have been able to enlist the interest and support of the com- munity were above the average in effi- ciency and morale. The most notable in t were the Erie and Sagi- naw both of which have shown ing improvement, the The board reiterated its belief that a_very important part of the division officer’s duties is to place his organiza- tion before the local public in a fa- in order to acquire th interest and support of the community; this will, in turn, develop pride and spirit in the Reserves, increase drill and cruise attendance and attract a higher quality of personnel to the or- ganization. ; The present plan of assigning a_de- royer training squadron to the East for week end cruises, it is be- . will prove very beneficial. The| ller vessels assigned to the ve unit are reported gener- adition. The eagle s0 assigned, the board commented, Considered excellent training ves- »ck end cruises in that they 1g to the engineer forces that are sels for we t ca launches. . Rev. A. E. Jones, Calvanistic Metho- dist minister at Penmaenmawr, Wales, and known throughout -Wales as “Cynan,” won the crown prize at this year's National Welsh Eisteddfod. s &/ BUSINESS scHOOLwith, 7 UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE | EVENING FOR DETAILS 0 IONE BOOK Fully_Accredited Washington Preparatory School s Sep Coducational Commercial Art Advertising Interior Decoration Placement training and ex- perience with W. B. Moses & Sons Costume Design Stylist Training, Pattern Cutting, Fitting, Dressmaking Salesmanship and Retailing Positions for Graduates Ask jor New Catalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 32 Years in Washington 1333 F St. Opp. Fox. Met 2883 INTERNATIONAL LAW INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING COMMISSIONER WORK ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE PUBLIC DEGREES AND OPEN TO HIGH §C ECONOMICS FINANCE BANKING CERTIFICATES HOOL GRADUATES A new, interesting, remunerative and not overcrowded profession. Approximately 100 courses taught by 60 practical specialists. Student body drawn from practically every State and 20 forelgn countries. Graduates now holding responsible positions in 50 foreign countries MORNIN G AND LATE AFTERNOON COURSES GRADUATE DEPARTMENT FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS Semester Opens October 1 REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Ostalogue and Complete Information Can Be Obtained from Office of the School. 431 6th St. NW. Telephone % trict 9040 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. (., SEPTEMBER 6, 1931—PART THREE. LOVE IN THE GARDEN. Jimmie joined his cou- sin Donald and Nancy at dinner after leaving Rich- mond there was something to which he might look for- ward, as he and the Wades were to &o over in the evening to Merrow Craig. He had accepted the invitation de- spite his feeling that perhaps a detec- ive might not be particularly welcome, since he did not wish to pass up any opportunity to observe closely all cir- cumstances and persons connected with the case. As they planned to set out they ar- gued in their warm but friendly fashion whether it was quicker to get to Mer- row Craig across the links or by the road. When Jimmie declared for the links he did not realize how vital to the case his choice would later prove to be. ‘They set out at the same time after lacing a five-bob bet, Donald and Nancy taking the road, while Jimmie went through the Fairways gate and made a straight line across the de- serted course. There was enough light to avold what would have been a peril- ous journey in the dark. He soon reached the opening in the Merrow Craig fence where he had entered with Donald on the day after the murder. He had started up the path when, through a gap in the hedge, he saw a girl hurrying toward him. It was Mar- Jorle. On her face there was an eager, happy expression. He paused. It was not to meet him she had come. Then, a dozen yards from where he stood, a figure stepped from out of the shelter of the trees. With a glad cry the girl ran forward. “Darling! The word she whispered was audible in the evening stillness and she was felded in the arms of her lover. Yet not in his arms. His one arm was put around her and she was pressed to his heart. For her lover was Richard Stir- 1i of the gardens back to the links were not heard by the two, engrossed in the xngv.ure of their stolen meeting. He de- cided to approach the house through the gardens, so as to avold the explana- tions inevitable should he be seen en- tering by the front Certainly, since the case against Neth- erton was predicated on his love for Marjorie, it was blown sky high. Bill was engaged to Audrey and Marjorie loved Stirling secretly. ng. Jimmie's footsteps as he passed out | not witnessed the ardent caresses of her lover he might have thought this explained the brightness of her eyes and the flush of her cheeks. and almost immediately behind him came Bill Netherton. Stirling appar- ently had entered the house at the front and had been shown through by the maid. He was cool enough. “How do, Evelyn? Sorry I am late. How do, Marjorie?” ‘Then he nodded to the men. Jimmie ‘was not surprised that he and Marjorie tended to be meeting for the first ime for two days nor that their greet- ing was so studlously indifferent. But what reason lay hehind it? ‘The young doctor's words when he joined them had no particular warmth in them. He did add to Marjoriz, with something of a smile, how well she was looking. She flushed and smiled in re- turn, but made no reply. Bill looked tired and worried, the hard lines of his mouth a little more pronounced, possibly because he was aware that the pblice might be observ- his movements. ey all went into the house and found bridge tables awaiting them. ‘Ten is not a very convenient number for the game and there was the usual offer to wait, with suggestions of cut- ting out. “Lionel is not keen,” said Evelyn, “nor am I He has some new songs to try over, so we will go into the next room. That will just leave eight.” Nancy's suggestion that Duckworth sing found general favor and Lionel| readily complied. Evelyn was a pianist of undoubted ability and she played two or three well known songs for him. Then they gave “To the Desert,” his voice and her accompaniment doing Justice to its galloping lilt. “One of you two will have to cut in presently,” Netherten told Evelyn and Lionel as the singing concluded and |the eight of them left the couple in the music room. “I cannot stay very iong." Jimmie drew Marjorie as his partner against Vincent and Nancy. The four |men—Donnld. Gresham, Stirling and ’Ne!heru)n -made the other table. The music could still be heard from the ad- Joining room, but it did not distract the | players. Jimmie was more interested |in 'his companions than in either the | cards or the melodics. Marjorie never betrayed the least in- terst in any of the men at the other table, while Stirling’s face was expres- | eionless. He showed no interest in Mar- | jorie or in anything but his game. At | would jump from his chair and wander A few moments later Stirling arrived | nnot be had on sub chasers and motor ¢ | Jimmie’s table Vin: restless playing Crossing the silent Dutch garden, Jimmie reached the lawn and found a small party already gathered there. Naturally enough, Donald and Nancy had beaten him in the race and Don- ald gleefully demanded his 5 shillings, which Jimmie paid amid conlldenb]el For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School Register For Beginners' Now of Class Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudelphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 MORNING banter. Evelyn was there in a simple black gown, her face showing little trace of the anxiety through which she had passed. Marjorie, she explained. would be out soon, when Jimmie inquired, “Where is your sister?” While Duckworth was explaining to Jimmie that he had canceled his en- gagement in Bradford because of the unpleasantness of appearing when local feeling was high. Evelyn upholding him, Marjorie came up alone, a little out of breath, explaining that she had just bad a run in th~ garden. Had Jimmie WOO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Linc. 0038 46th Year A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MUCH PERSONAL HELP Also Ev 1336 G St. N.W Day and Evening Sessions Four Werks—I £16: Fvenings, $6.60 Prin, Day. COURT F. WOOD, LL. SICHOL FOR BOYS Announces the Open- ing of its Fall Session, September 21, 1931 2131 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1931-1932 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1931 For Late Aft-rnoon Classes Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1931 For Morring Classes Degrees of LL. B.. LL. M. J. D. Granied Huzh J. Fegan. M. A. LL. M., Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone National 7293 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 63rd Year Begins September 28, 1931, at 6:30 P.M. Registration Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate course for employed students leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B)), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. L.), and Doctor of Jurispru- dence (J. D.). Students accepted for full course only. Graduate school offers one and two year course leading to the following graduate degrees in law; Master of Laws (L. L. M.), Master of Patent Law (M. P. L.), Doc- tor of Juridical Selenee (S. J. D.). and Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L). The following courses are offered in this department. Lower School—1601 22d St. —Grades I through VI for boarding and day pupils— Bus Service. Upner School — Boarding and day pupils’ through VI al C ° PAUL W. BANFIELD Head Master Dec. 3382. Medieal Jurisprudence Federal Trade Commission (b) Historical Proverty Law Practice Courses Advanced Moot Court Foreiem Commercial Laws = - G Anditing and Lezal Accounting Federal Procedure Land. Minine and Irrigation Law Federal Tax Laws Law of Trusts and Monopolies Interstate Commerce Law Tatent Law and Practice Admiralty and Maritime Law Public International Law Private International International Relations and Organization Ev n_of Modern Civil Law nd Lesal History omi ve Government and Public Law (a) Governments of Europe and (b) Governments of Central Europe Legal Philosophy Constitutional History of U. 8. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Collegiate courses in Economics and Finance, Political Science and Government. History and International Relations, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and ster of Arts in Economies and Government. The following subjects are offered during the academic year 1931-1932; International Relations Tnvestments Rusiness Administration Stock Exchance Movement Monev. Cre2it and Ranking Principles of Eronomics Industrial Relations Advertising Marketing Advertising_Construction Principles of Foreizn Trade Ameriean Foreign Trade Service Practical Exporting c Principles of Poli American Federal Government American_State Government English Government and Politics General Municipal Government American Municipal Government Government of District of Columbia Elements of Jurisprudence Social Patholos Elementary Biolosical Science Theory of Thought and Knowledge Speaking and Debating Composition and Rhetor} American Political Literature American Statesmen ory 1 Law International Claims Students may register for any one or more of these courses Requirements for admission and full information upon applica- tion. Registrar’s Office open for registration, 9 AM. to 7 P.M. 818 13th St. NW. Tel. National 6617 was annoying. He would leave his partner in an impossible situation and around the room or into the garden. Once or twice they were thus kept waiting. +1 will find him,” sald Marjorie. “Anyway, we can listen to the music,” sald Jimmie. “They are back ‘To The Desert’ again.” “Evelyn says it is his favorite song,” remarked Nancy. Marjorie was away for some min- utes. The song had changed to “Sep- tember Roses” before she returned, l}c]rl;mn. the apologetic Vinnie with e “Awfully sorry,” he said. “Got a bit of a headache. Meant to take a few steps and lost myself. Don't know the garden in the dark.” Soon after 10 o'clock there was a break at thé other table. Netherton, who had been playing with Donald against Btirling and Gresham, and had been winning, got up and said he must go. “I've rather a lot to do.” { Marjorie fetched Evelyn and Bill de- parted. A moment later Gresham went out, saying he was not certaip he had not left the engine of his car running. ‘When the major returned Stirling de- clared he must go. Marjorie said less :’hr:!n the others in the general pro- est. “You and Duckworth have had enough music,” he told Evelyn, “and I have some writing to finish.” Marjorie slipped from the room when he left, but her absence -too brief to arouss comment. Jimmie, Nancy, Evelyn and Donald had finished one rubber and were about to begin a second when Janet, the maid, handed him a note which, she sald, a man had just brought to the house. Asking permission and wondering what it could be, Jimmie tore it open. It was written in pencil on a sheet of folded paper. He hoped that he had not betrayed his surprise at the con- tents: (To be Continued.) . When the fishing trawler Scarron collided with a whale near the Skerries, | England, the vessel's propeller cut off 1 the tail of the mam Beginners, intermediate, advanced .nd ational classes (under suspices of | &ton Balon since 1916). every evenin at 715 o'clock at the PRENCH LANGUAG! BOHOQL OF WABHINGTON, 1306 18th st ! FREE TUITION IN FRENCH niversal School of Specialized Accounting Enro!l Now for Fall Term in Specialized Accounting Courses Available in General and Alrport Ccounting, [ AL INSTRUCTION INDIVIDU 9 13th St. Suite 501 Met. 5180 COLUMBIA COLLEGE | Secretarial and Accountancy Courses | Day and Evening Ask for descriptive literature P.O. Bldg., 1413 Park Rd. Col. 7078 Practical Radio | Instruction Fall Term Starts Sept. 16 New Quarters Finer Equipment Competent Instructors Evening Classes Capito! Rzdio Engineering Institute, Inc. 220 Riggs Bank Bldg. 14th and Park Road N.W. Adams 4672-4673 (Advanced W. Fitzgerald, i > P.A nsylvania unting) Edward J. Carroll, B B.A. M.B.A Univarsiy of Buffalo Northies ern University (Corporation Finance) Arthur J. Hilland, LL.B. George Washington University (Law) Spanish War Veterans Meetings This Week. Tuesday, Pettit Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue 8. E.; Law- ton Auxiliary, Pythian Temple. Thursday, Miles Auxiliary m—uml and Bugle Corps, Pythian e. Friday, Dewey Camp, North- east Masonic Temple; Miles Camp, Pythian Temple; Miles Auxiliary, Pythian Temple. Camp Visitations. Friday, Pettit Camp to Dewey Camp. Miles Camp met, with Commander G. F. McGillicuddy presiding. Dr. Harry L. Richardson, Medical Referee of the Bureau of Pensions, was elected to honorary membership. Remarks were made by Dr. Richardson Comr: Pearle of Pairbanks, Aleska, and Wi liam Shreve of Dewey Camp, and by Jere A. Costello, Lorin C. Nelson, Al- bert Potter, Prank Parish and D. ¥. Cooney of Miles Camp. Kathryn M. Lynch, president of Law- ton Auxiliary, annopnced a meeting y, when busiriess of importance will be transacted, Miles Auxiliary met, with the presi- dent, Jeannette McCaffrey, presiding. Senlor Vice President of the Depart- ment of the District of Columbia Cath- erine Huhn was a guest of honor. Gretta W. Ludwig was appointed chafr- man of the Entertainment Committee to make arrangements for the barn dance October 30. Clara Goltz was elected assistant guard. Verna Potter was initiated into active membership. ONT CIRCLE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN, 141672000 81 at Dipont Circle e Session Starts Sept. 15th THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H STREET NORTHWEST © 8 A GETS TEACHING JOB President’s Stenographer Quits to | dited. n e Accept Cornell Post. e o o e | Jose Espinosa, one of President | business Rancid as Honne Sroos bl & Hoover's stenographers, has given up|Whut ©s GinotCiees hict o, Give, your boy taking presidential dictation to take a | Gaia/or Dr- 4. I Wicker, Fres . or Col teaching position at Cornell University. | He will become an fnstructor in | French and Cpanish, | Founded 1253 RK Ung ATABE . High School . Home Econemics, Exdression, Library, Arty Fockey, Soceer, Husband Sought for Corilla. | | CINCINNATI (®)—If W. H. Herren | | has luck with his lasso, Susie may have | @ mate to benith her lonelinecs in the | Zoo. Herren is heading an expedi- | tion into the Kongo and one of his | commissions is to bring back a hus- e e . WASHINGTON — COLLEGE LAW Co-eZucational THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR . President Fall Term Begins September 21 boratory. ical drawing Course Con'lplete in One Year Students construet i ter Day Division 9:00 to 12:00 Evening Division 5:10 to 3:00 wiring, te ectr! Graduates are qualified to en! electrical field at once. Three-year course leading to LL. B. Four-year course leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. Cos Public Ttilities. 2000 G St. Met. 4585 ington, D. C. 3070 210 Takoma Ave.. Wi Telephone SHepherd e SELECT SCHOOL A Business School with University Atmos. phere. Owned by educators of netional prominence. High school greduation re. quired of dey students. Character refer. ences requested of every student. OFering secretariel training of college grade. Ex. treordinary Employment Services Separatg @ John Berg, M. New York University The Temple School, Inc. Meets Individual Requirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day—Late Afternoon—Evening 1420 K St.—Nat. 3258 I P I T St. Agnes Epsicopal : School Braddock Heights Alexandria, Va. (On the Upper Road from Washington) Boarding and Day School for Girls Open Sept. 22nd NATIONAL PRESS 8LDG. Est. DAY SCHOOL Kindergarten through High Schocl, College Preparation, Music, Art. Athletics and Field Sports. 16-Acre Campus—A Moderate Priced School for Girls » RN YRTNRRRENRN RO 1738 P St. N.W. Fer further _information phone 1740 P St. N.W. Alexandria 434-J, or write to Principal for catalogue. A teacher in residence at all times. = catelogues for dey end evening school. Wasningron scroor ECRETARIES Districy 2480 EMERSON INSTITUTE 1852 80th Consecutive Term Begins Sept. 15 ACCREDITED LATE AFTERNOON SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL Full High School Academic Course Special Classes Preparing for U. S. Naval Academy, West Point, Coast Guard, Flying Cadet Registrar’s Office Now Orpen North 10359 Decatur 0551 W. H.RANDOLPH" Principal William G. Buchanan, C.P.A. C.PA. Accounting) ACCOUNTANCY 721 Thirteenth Street NAtional 1748 A College Degree for Business In a survey recently made by Boston University, it was found that the lifetime earnings of the average Bachelor of Business Administra- tion or Bachelor of Commercial Science are mow more than $100,000 greater than the life-time earnings of the average college or university graduate. Strayer College of Accountancy mow offers degree courses of a recognized professional standard in Accounting and Businecs Ad- ministration. The college has adopied Walton courses, which have trained over 1,000 Certified Put Accountants. These courses have geen endorsed by 139 leading colleges and universities in the United tates. All accounting classes are under the direction erperienced men, who possess their Certified Public Accountant Mlegree, and all law classes are taught by men who poscess recognized law degrees and are members of the District of Columbia bar. Day and Evening classes leading to the Bachelor of Com- mercial Science and Master of Commercial Science degrees form on September 28 and October 5. Address Registrar for Catalog. Beginning Secretarial and Stenographic Courses of- fered in STRAYER CQLLEGE Day and fvening Sessions open on September 8, 14 and 21. Owens, '-';- T nivérsity ‘Law) George W, (¥conomice) Treasurer Board of Account: ancy for District_of Columbia (Curricnlum Counselor) Jobn Verkout. New Yoox U J. Rogers Yates, C.P.A. Univeraits of Maryland (Advanced Accounting)