Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 6

Costume Design—Life Class Children’s Saturday Class . @' AC EMY~ 1333 F St. N. W. ME, 2883 Wb Advertising Crass Forming 3-Month Course—Low Tuition LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. NW. ME. 2883 Sound, sincere, commercial art 3l its phases. vid instructiop and guldance | vy a nationally known | arttst, Constructive criti- | Gism. no flattery of stu- Gents' work. No extrava- | EoraTly Tavited to. yisit Cordially invite Distriet 2080 {HLIR001 iy week day. | Washington College of Law ||| b | Co-educational 1 THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 21 Day Division to 12:00 Evening Division, Three-vear course leading Yo LL. B. Four-year course lesding to LL. M. and M. P. L. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 | DICTATION CLASSES low, medium. fast dictation. Review of ¢ the manual; typing. evening for 83 per month: tiition re: : courses given as an .~ For information. apply (No_letters, no phone calls). GINN & 0. Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 49th Year Begins September 21 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W. All Grades and Hish Schoel rban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. rten and Grades I, 1L, 11, IV. es Bountrs Club. Athlctie Pield, Gymnasium, Swimming, Bus Service. Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Princ! QOI.O.- -educational. SOUTHE! L :30 p.m. to Also Mornin, 1236 G St. N.W. (Z.M.CA. Leads tory School B e ing_Preparatory fi“.:z“m_ G Thra Catalog C.A.) Nat. 8250 Felix ‘Mahony’s| National Art School t-Month Professional Courses g o, T o Interior D-.Ar:!- C‘“finm .; Saturday Class. See i Exhibit. {1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 MORNING ACCOUNTANCY Fall Term Begins Sept. 14 7:00 to 8:40 Also Evening, 5:30 wnd 7:30 Southeastern University 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 5250 _ACCOUNTANCY | 7 Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. 8. degrees: day and evening : C. B, A preparation: co-educational. Send for 35th Benjamin Franklin University 202 Transportation Bids. Met. 3515. Also Evening. 5:30 13 730 1736 G St. !':A ,!..<C.AJ Na. 8250 Columbia “Tech” Schools Prof. from | Rapia Proy {The Temple School, Inc. CLAIM OLDEST STEAMER ] MELBOURNE, Australia (Special) A_] The ¢laim for being the oldest propeller passenger steamboat in the world is made for the Edina, which was |launched by Barclay, Curle & Co. as far. back as 1854, This vessel was commandered in 1856 for duty in connection with the Crimean War, She conveyed horses and visions and later officers’ and men. Florence Nightingale occupied one of her cabins for a time. . ‘The Edina is of 380 gross tons and she is an object of pride in Australia. She still does her daily run from Mel- bourne to Geg:™ . EDUCITIONAL. SPANISH wisiaxaton Spain. Conversational Method, gress. 1338 H 5t N.W. Nat. 9369 ¢ ~ HOME SCHOOL Can_sccommodate several children, 8 i 12" Sears. " Constant supervision; spaclous Frounds. ¥ BORO 2. Baltimore, Md. ~ OTTO_ORTMANN Director Mt. Vernon Place and Charles St. Phone Vernon 5308 Including PREPARATORY DEPT. Virginia Blackhead, Supt. 21 E. Mt. Vernon Place , Phone Vernon 0066 Its endowment enables It to offer exceptional advantages for Musical Culture Jn all Grades and Branches. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS IN ALL BRANCHES Fall Term Begins OCTOBER 1st | Class and Private Lessons Apply bel. 11 AM. agd 4 PM. Circulars on Request " AVDUNT IPLEASANT STHOOL ‘or SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 3313 14th_St. N.W. Columbia 3000 COLUMBIA COLLEGE Secretarial_and Accountancy Courses Day and Evening New Now Beginning P. O, Bldg., 1413 Park Rd. Col. 7078 Meets Individual Requirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day—Late Afterncon—Evening Beginners’ Class, Gregg Shorthand, Seplember 28, 7 P.M. Review Class, Pittman Shorthand, Seplember 30, 6 P.M. 1420 K St.—Nat. 3258 National University Fall Term Begins September 28, 1931 SCHOOL OF LAW | i School of Economics and Government Open tor Meshiitation 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Na. 0617 R i Also Morning, 7:00 to 8:40 ern University 1736 G St. N.W. (X.M.C.A.) Na. 5250 Business Bchool e . Tequiring high and’ eharacter o e : PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, 0. C. Dictation, Sh Large Emp. Afeney. ENROLL ™ rnousands use . School, 1333 F THE WOMANS COLLEGE L% OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ¥, Cor. 12th & F Sts. N.W.. Met. 6337 fery low tultion rates by enfolling_now. Gregx and Pitman Shorthand. "Dicta- ** Typewriting. _English, = Mathematics. Piling. _ Statistics. Prepare for next sten. & type. exam. 3 Instruction § days & § nig each week. Compiete Secretarial Course. riband saves 13 usual easy to Jearn, rapid. better; ' Touch g, Eng. Spel t ac ) ! 8t,__Nat. e wol | 12 months. . “Isn’ JBusiNgss scHOOLwith, | UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE FOR DETAILS | See i CLASSIFIED _ | PHONE BOOK | PAGE 337 ENGINEERING SCHOOL Cla: in September 21st. Complete Intensive Nine-month Units Auobd!ynlmlu, Btress Analrsis, Alrplane Mechanical Enginsering. Architecture. Patent Office lm‘:fil“fl ‘Writing. ai Electrical Engineer! Machine Design, (ricecation Engineering. eatine and Ventilating Ensineering. rvey and Map Compilation of Civil Epgineering. Structural Engineering. Arithmetic—Mathematics. Each Course Includes Necessary Math. DRAFTING SCHOOL All Branches Enroll Any Time Individual Instruction—Day and Eve- ning Classes Send for Eng. or Draft. Catalogues 1319 F St. N.W. Met. 5626 No Entrance Requirements 'COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy EVENING COURSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1931-1932 Sessions Begin Registrations Now Being Received The School of Law THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational GRADUATE' SCHOOL SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES 1001-1903-1907 ¥ Street N.1Y. College of Libaral Arts Mass. and Nebr. Aves. N.W. First Semester Registration Open September 21, 6 P.M. CLASSES ¢ TO 8 P.M. The School of Accountancy ‘Walton Courses T LS, ¢ O N e oottt Bt RSB N SSISSR Apply The Registrat VETERAN OF THREE WARS DIES HERE Capt. H. A. Walsh Served Against Spanish, Boxers and Filipinos. Capt. Harry A. Walsh, a veteran of the Spanish American War, the Fili- pino Insurrection and the Boxer Rebel- lion and a prominent Catholic layman, died last night at the home of his son, Thomas G, Walsh, 4312 Thirteenth street northeast, after an illness of more than three years. . He was 65 year old. Capt.-Walsh was born here in 1866. and at the age of 24 he became captain of the Emmett \Guard, Washington mili- tary organization, which was the first unit to respond on the organization of the District National Guard. The Em- mett Guard, then known as Company A, 4th Battalion, District of Columbia National Guard, enlisted to a man. at the outbreak of the Spanish War, and as Company A, 1st District of Columbia Valunteers, participated in the battle of San Juan Hill. Previous to this he was professor of military science and tactics at Gonzaga University here. Serves in Orient. Following the Spanish War, Capt. Walsh, as commanding officer of Com- pany A, 47th United States Volunteers, served in the Filipino Insurrection, and the Boxer uprising. He helped reorgan- ize “the District National Guard on his return from the Orient, completing more than 25 years in the militia. Af the time of the Mexican border trcuble, and again during the World ‘War, he was commissioned in the Army, serving during the late war at Camp Hill, Newport News, Va., and later as r,sx; émpeetor of ordnance in New Eng- Capf, Walsh was grand marshal of a parade of 100,000 on Pennsylvania ave- nue at'the time of the rally of the Holy Name Séciety here in 1924. Shortly after this he was created a Knight of St. Sylvester by Pope.Pius XI. Member of Seven Societies. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name Society, the Columbia Historical Society, the Span- ish War Veterans, Modern Woodmen of America, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, He is gurvived by four sons, Thomas Gfllespie, Harry S, M. Gerald and Burke Walsh; two brothers, Michael and Stephen Walsh: a sister, Mary Walsh, and four grandchildren. URGES AIRCRAFT STUDY Glenn Martin Points to Lack of Sales. / LONDON, September 17 () —Glenn L. Martin of Baltimore, delivering the Wilbur Wright memorial lecture before the Royal: Aeronautical Society last night, declared it was time to make & “systematias study of * aircraft manu- facture.” “We are.mot yet, it seems, able to place our-goods upon the market in correct form,” he said, “and at the proper price to attract public patron- age.” He pointed cut less than 400 com- mercial planes were sold to users throughout the rld during the past it e le to sup- pose,” he asked, “that the time has come to off the old-fashioned philosophy and to view the subject of manufacturing upon a more truly scien- tific basis?” Recent Science ,Iap;mexe Growing Taller, Scientist Discloses. ‘The Japanese race is growing taller. Such is the conclusion of Dr. Thomas J. LeBlanc from a statistical analysis of the stature of Japanese youths 20 years old, which has just been an- nounced by the Tohoku. Imperial Uni- versity. o About 500,000 are measured annually for military service. ‘The mean height in 1892, Dr. LeBlanc found, was 1.28 inches shorter than in 1926. This in- crease, he says, is statistically signifi- % | cant and there s no-evidence that the trend will not continue for some time. The analysis also showed that as Japanese youths 'grow taller the tallest ones tend to be lighter in weight than were the tallest ones in 1917. The rea- son for the phenomenon is unknown. Dr. LeBlanc suggests that it may not be confined to the Japanese and that other races may be growing taller for the same hidden reasons. T. R. H. (Copyright, 1931) How Disfiguring! Pimpres-and blotches will mar the beauty of any complexion. no-matter how lovely it may be otherwise, They are so unneces sary, tod, when regular daily use of Catleura Soap, asisted by Cuticura ©Ointment, will keep the skin clear and | healthy. Soap 75¢. Ointment 25c. and flle. Tal. cum %c.’ Proprietors: - Pott " & Chemical Corp., Malden. Mass. - CAPT. HARRY A. WALSH. CIRCUS MEN SEEK PAY Many of 350 Btranded on Return to Winter Quarters. LANCASTER, Mo., September 17 (#). —Attorneys for approximately 350 em- ployes of the Robbins Brothers circus were busy yesterday attempting to col- lect three weeks' back wages due, the employes, or, in lleu of the pay, to at- tach the circus equipment. Many of the employes are stranded here. The circus came to Winter quarters Tuesday” from Mobile, Ala., where it closed cne of the poorest show seasons on record. Officials of the circus denied reports the show had been abandoned. They said they knew ncthing about the em- ployes' efforts to attach the show. Circus officials have offered workmen two weeks' pay and performers one week's pay. Only a few of the hungry have accepted. Fishermen report that fewer salmon visited River Nore, Irish Free State, this season than at any time in 100 years. NATA HARILEGERD | LNES N DAUGHTER Arrest on Espionage Charge Recalls Mother’s Death by Firing Squad. Special Dispatch to The Star. MUNICH, September 17.—The gaudy legefd of Mata Hari, dancer, courtesan and spy, is a long time dying out. It has just been given a fresh spurt with the arrest in France oh an_esplonage charge of & young woman claiming to be Mata Hari's daughter. This young carrier-on of an apparent family tra- ‘dltlon in the field of esplonage says that she was solemly commissioned to clear her mother's name of spy guilt, an offense for which the flaming demi- mondaine was executed by the French in 1917, Any contention that Mata Hari was not a German agent may be denied on very good authority. On the authority, in fact, of the officer (also a woman) who was responsible for getting Mata Hari a chance in the German spy serv- ice, who instructed the dancer in her war dutles, ‘and who was intensely | chagrined when it turned out that Mata Hari, as a spy, was a sickening failure. The officer in question, chief of the French section of the German intelli- | gence service of the western front dur- |ing the war, is Dr. Elsbeth Schrag- | mueller, better known to the allied spy organizations as ‘“‘Mademoiselle Doc- teur.” Living quietly today in Munich, where this correspondent has had occa-~ sion to talk with her extensively about her war experiences, she was, of course, an infinitely more important cog in the vast machinery of conflict than Mata Harl herself. ‘Was Agent H-21. ‘To “Mademoiselle Docteur,” the glit- | tering dancer was merely “Agent H-21,” |8 woman already in her 40s, who en- tered the German spy service frankly for the money there was in it—a last grasp at the luxurious life she had led up to that time. What the effort actu- ally led to was death under the bullets of a French firing squad at Vincennes. To the last Mata Hari denied her guilt. Records show not & single actual g-:ol‘upbflnmmmm mmwtsc ]ultlfled“i:‘\_ poilu ever lost his life because of Mata Harl's espionage. No damage resulted to France or her allies through her doings. As a spy Mata Hari was a colossal faflure. But she was & spy.” Mata Harl opened her heart to Dr. Schragmueller as woman to woman at. a critical stage of her life. The dancer came to Germany during the war, of- fered her services as a spy, and was accepted on “Mademoiselle Docteur's” recommendation only after strong re- luctance on the part of Col. Nicolai, chief of the entire Germany intelligance service, Interview Granted. Col. Nicolal consented to seeing Mata Hari (contrary to French belief, she had not been in the German service prior to that time) and a meeting took .‘.5‘;’.? Mata Hart's knc °‘1"’a°}‘," "x’p’l‘u"t‘fl owledge of and military matters, and her general sought. ‘The result of this examination, which took place in one of the larger cities of Middle Germany, was that she was finally employed as “Agent H-21." Having submitted proofs of her re- Iatic p with French officers of ‘the hlfi-mn rank, as well as with other dig- nitaries of the entente, Mala Hari ridiculed - “Mademoiselle Docteur’s” anxiety that she would be e ly sel “It is-out of the question that.I, the adored idol of the French people, should be suspected of espionage,” she main- tained. Mata Hari did not expect the turn of events that actually came about. Every- thing was done to protect her; minute | instructions were given her as to cross- | Ing frontfers, getting her information | and s‘:;xgmg it back to “Mademoiselle place in March, 1916. The chief’s 0ppo- | Docter sition only increased; he did not deny that the dancer was in close touch with persons of high standing in the enemy | ‘countries, but he doubted her fitness to turn these connections to account as a spy. Col. Nicolai cqnsented, however, that “Mademoiselle Docteur” and an Resists HEAT—lasts long. With the high speeds of mod- ern fast driving Autocrat does not “use up” quickly. With Autocrat you use less oil, Try Autocrat the mext time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. QUART BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 Commits Error. | Yet, strangely enough, she virtuslly | delivered herself to the enemy; threw | prudence to the winds, neglected even | the most fundamental precautions. Un- | der the very eyes of entente agents, she watched the her her el by the enemy intelligence called upon the Gernian at Madrid, These 1% the judgment of a scl r], P2 ¢apabilities for the work which she | ally to her ugmre. Whatever her wiles, her beauty, her command over mien, Mata Hari was & stupid spy, To Dr. e mueller she was & woman that the time was near when her exotic appeal would irrevocably fade. She “worked for the Kaiser” because she needed money, but she used less clever- less in getting it than she ever had be- &re, P]ng a dangerous game, it cost e. "(Copyright, 1831) ———a LOSES RACE WITH DEATH EVANSVILLE, Ind, September 17 (#).—James Short arrived by plane {from Raleigh, N. C, in time to offer his blood for two transfusions but too Jate to save the life of his 3-year-old ‘son Richard yesterday. Richard’s death climaxed a serfes of misfortunes which have befallen the children of the family. James, jr., 6, is ‘suffering from a broken collar bone received in a fall, William, 8, fell from a second story window recently and broke his leg. Established 1875 The First Step in Orderly Fall House Cleaning is to have— Rugs & Carpets Cleaned INKEL cleaning is always satisfactory—Hinkel fa- «cilities, second to none. Electric Shampooing—Rugs Glue-Sized, after cleaning—Without Extra Charge—if you request such finishing. {{We also cledn Portieres, Draperies and Hangings. Prompt collections and deliveries, Lowest' C]mrgea for 100% Satr's[actory Service E. P. HINKEL & CO: 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phones POt. 1172-3-4-5 s - The MrWMA%oewfimméfir;‘g and-sewed Qpe SEWED BY HAND LASTED BY HAND AT A. WIDTHS AAA You can’t bu opera anywhere at any price . pains S. BECK’S ToC SIZES 3TO 9 y a better patent which gives a fine shoe OR the first time anywhere at $5, A. S. Beck has produced an Opera Pump, made entirely by hand. What does that mean® It means that the upper and sole stakingly...stitch by stitth—insuring perfect flexibility and smoothness. It means that it is hand- lasted, producing a beauty of line and snugness of fit impossible by any other method. It means that it is hand-turned by that intricate process. nimitable lightness and grace. Only a shoe that combines these three hand processes can, be considered a hand-made shoe in the true sense of the word. And, never before, to our knowledge, have they been com- bined in a shoe that sells for $5. Intricate pains and planning have made this e sewed together * TURNED BY HAND by hand where at any price. they will last. achievement possible. The finest materials have been used. THe finest method has been employed. Nothing—absolutely nothing—has been sacri- ficed. We do not believe that o better or smarter Pafent Leather Opera can be purchased any- It has taken five months to fill this order, five months af meticulous hand workmanship. It will be impossiple to replace these shoes as fast as they are sold, so we cannot guarantee how long Certainly no woman who is accustomed to wear- ing hand-sewed shoes need be urged to visit an A. S. Beck stare this week. For here is a value that again emphasizes the fact that A.S. Beck shoes are “not just $5 shoes,” butfine shoes that sell for $5. ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER...NO SALES TO DEALERS ASBECK | ‘THESE HAND-MADE OPERAS ARE ON SALE ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES 1315 F STREET fuily awerd .