Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 23

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (Continued From Sixth Page.) 'with the staff of the English depart- ment at 9:30 a.m. in the same audi- torfum; with the mathematics depart- am. in the physics emistry ‘Maloney Auditorfum at the same hour. The foreign language instructors will meet all freshmen in Maloney Audi- torjum at 11:30 o'clock and the Latin instructors will confer with the groups &t noon. o The freshman smoker will take place in the university dining hall at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy, in- structor in religion; Arthur J. Bergman, athletic director and coach of the foot ball team, and Edward La Fond, assist- ant athletic director and coach of the freshman foot ball team, will talk to the incoming class informally. The final exercises of freshman week ‘will be a lecture by Dr. wersity physician, at 2 p.m, on Tuesday in the Maloney Auditorium, and the sectioning of the classes in religion on Wednesday morning by the Rev. Dr. John M. Cooper, head of the depart- ment of religion. Classes will begin in all departments of the university on Wednesday, to be followed next Sunday with the formal openi of the academic year by the mass of the Holy Ghost at 10:30 a.m. in the crypt of the shrine. Freshman week was inaugurated in 1928 for the purpose of faml the incoming class with the university and its mode of procedure In order that with the beginning of classes they would be reasonably acquainted with uni- versity and its officers and acclimated in their new surroundings. Columbus U. Opens This Week. Columbus University is strengthening its post-graduate schools this year, by additional courses and professors. An entirely new coursc was announced yes- terday for the School of Accountancy. William E. Leahy, dean of the School of Law, announced that in the patent law course, the professors be Bernard F.'Garvey and Edward R. Walton, Jr. Mr. Garvey represents & number of prom- inent _corporations in patent matters in Washingtqn and over the country. Columbus Uni- versity secure & toe a DALEAL R | marmen ing in patent JAW pernard F. Garver. from — prof i who are active practitioners. A patent law club will be formed shortly after the university convenes for academi” TIir lomorrow eve- ning and 5 group will be addressed - -nent members of the patent terday that this year lectures on dustrial property will be given as a mutm of the course. P. Brassor, assistant dean of the School of Accountancy, snnounced the formation of a one-year, post-grad- uate course, to the of science. on Mon- “These iotids and financial problems, two hours a week, one semester, and advanced, accounts two hours & week thout the year. . Oscar_J. Bernstein, vice presi- dent of the District of Columbia Ine of Certified Public Account- ants, will teach accounting systems, design and installation. The subject of James of Accountancy. Pace Course Opens Soon. Two freshman evening sections, Hmited to 60 students each, began the Pace course in accountancy and busi- l-«mm THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, i iii:? i i T t A ' " of educa- ! and on tion. educa- | James L. Brown, who occupies the po- { A'ccountancy|sition of chief of & division in the De- classes ab partment of Commerce Moward Facuity Busy. | ancy having begun its term last Mon- day. ‘The n JPreparatory| School, afllated with the univer- hold- ing regular classes. and the Woodward School for | smother ¥ M, o 3 an. A Institution, R open tomorrow. new additions to the Ae- countancy School faculty is Harvey T. hington and 1 in Chicago. He spent Summers at the Boston City Hospital e at the Medical Center Dr. Whithy spent each mo: in the raing Clinic of the Harlem Casbarian, cashier of the University | Hospital. of Maryland and a certified public| Dr, took exception 0 the accountant. findings of Harlem Hospital with Pre-office classes in law and &c- | reference to the immunlty ol Negroes countancy, held from 7 to 8:40 o'clock | to the treatment for paresis, in the morning, will supplement the|stating that the great majority of test lar evening classes this year. tion in the Harlem e Washington Preparatory $chool | Hospltal were West Indians, who for & is preparing for an exceptionally busy { long period in their native country had term, due to the large enrollment and |been subjected to malaria, resulting in e ded curriculum. Thirty academic | natural immunity, and that the Ameri- subjects are being offered. ‘Two new |can Negro is just as susceptible to this instructors_have been added to the|treatment as white Americans, his con- faculty. They are Harry J. Stuckey, | clusions growing out of observations at instructor in Latin, and Dr. Robert|Freedmen's Hospltal in Washington, C. Hockett, instructor in French and|which was verified by a visiting physi- English. Howard R. Eliason, librarian | cian from Johns Hopkins Hospital. of the Federal Trade Commission, has| Another assistant lbrarian at Howard been made librarian of the school, with | University, Mrs, Ella Albert Brown, has Lena C Nead and De Witt Thompson | been granted leave of absence for study by | Smith_sketch painting and , stage Institute. He is a native of Washington, and » graduate of Yale, where he re- ceived his bachelor of philosophy de- ee in 1928. Gatchel graduated from &nl High School I this city and was & captain in the high school cadet corps. King-Smith Stedies. The King-Smith Studio School of | w is limiting s resident students to 50 this year, but the studios | are open to all Washingtonians regard- .ler-alllh “The school Jacks sn insti- tutional atmosphere, are no class stead, the King-Smith girls work in & series of studios and intimate sitting fo.TOAFS s 30 et st inations. ve - Smith book Is & vivid tion of the creative work of the [~ ous studios, as presented in a Wash- ington theater. The programs represent. contributions from the music studios, | the dramatic art studios, the dance stu- dios, as well as the classes in languages, drawing and stage design She gives Individual are and advanced students. Spanish Classes Form. Government clerks avalling them- selves of the opportunity to study after office hours, constituted a large guota of the & its for entrance to the Span- ish of Washington last 1338 H street. ure in Spanish-speaking countries. dn | 10 pounds and 20 pounds. + Englishma; evening classes beginners, Intermediate | 20 the Booka, it San- Tt S0 11 mepsues | " as assistants. . R. O. Eliason special lectures b cators during the coming year. Joins Law College Faculty. Associate Justice F. Dickinson Letts of the District of Columbia Supreme Court has joined the faculty of Wash- ington College of Law. He will teach the subject of “Damages” to the senior Justive Letts is a graduate . | dents In last year 5:10 .. Tespect! 3 The coilege this year has enlarged Of Financial Werries Practical Bg'-eu Training uzspo,'ummm'” -,l';‘:& $150 mo. permamently.” Boyd Courses Save Your Time, Your Money. You JMwrn More, You Earn It Months Sooner. Start Monday—New Classes School 1333 F (Opp. Fox) Nat. 2338 ness administration at SRR Fa ST WASHINGTON FOR PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St N.W. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday and , -“Opening the INTERIOR DECORATION At the end of the course you will not guess — you will know. proechr s e tions and Pe- riod Btyles. Color and Ar- Trangements. THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H St. N. W. NA. 805¢ COLUMBIA COLLEGE Secretarial and Accountancy Courses How' Clatess Nan ) TEACHERS impdrt their lansusses n an easy, con- tionsl way. Small classes in Predeh, German. Spanish and Italisa forming all the Clip this adver- tlssment for your fres trix] lesson, and 0 how simple Jangunge study really is, sath year. BEREY, 1115 Conmectient Avense Telephone Deeatur $938 Hester Walker Beall Studio of the’ Spoken Word Stoneleigh Court National 2268 Instruction in subjects for cuitarel development Poise—Confidence Volce Cultivation Enunciation Diction Phonetics l.nurwthuonofuhnmn Dramatization of Plays Radio Address Public Speaking Studie Heurs, 3:30 to 5:00 By appointment, Adams 1614 EMERSON INSTITUTE Established 1852 - . Day School Late Afternoon School Co-Educational Complete High School course for students s22king diploma and qualifying certificates. Prepares for college and university, Credit al- lowed for previous study in any accredited Day or _Evening School. 1738 P St. N.W., Deg, 0551 Fine and Applied Arts. The National School of Fine and Ap- plied Art is now open daily for the m':.n of those 'h(; desire to s various courses of art taught m school. in library science. She. left last week for Columbia University. Mrs. Brown ed & Rosenwald fellow- Four Year Engineering Course. ‘The success which has marked the Columbia Tech School's intensive one school year courses in engineering sub- jects has resulted in the school offer- ing a complete four-year course in vari- ous branches of engineering. Bach of the school's 22 instructors, in addition to being a college graduate must also be employed in the kind of work he is teaching. practical application of the 's policy of offering complete one- school units in various bnnn::; demonstrated is 50 per cent of the stu- The &m for - appointment Mrs. Frances Bolt as Mstructor in the shorthand de- partment. Mrs. Bolt had her academic tral at College in Rock Hill, 8, C. Her teaching experience was gained in 's engineering classes | the public schools of her home State. completed the first year of drafting. Emerson Has New Head. D. Gatchel has Been made e day school of Interior Decoration LIVII:J&EI ONE ME. 2383 Mondey and “Opening the Braddock Heights Alexandria, Va. (On the Upper Road from Washing' sn) Boearding and Day Schesl for Girls Open Sept. 22nd Kindergurten through Righ Music, Art, Pield Sports. 16-Acre Campus—A Moderate, Priced School for Girle For further information Alexandria 474-J, or for catalogue. A teacher 1333 F St. N.W. Tume in WMAL Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 * SELECT SCHOOL A Business School with University Amos- phere. Owned by educstors of netionel prominence. High school sredustion re- quwed of dey students. Cheracter refer. ences requested of every student. . Offering secretenal woming of college grade. Ex- weordwnery Employment Service . Seperaty cowlogues tor dey and evening school. WASHINGTON SCHOOL NATIONAL PRESS 8LDG. COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy EVENING COURSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1931-1932 Sessions B’:f. September 21, 6 P.M. Registrations Now ‘Being Received The School of Law Jend! to degree of CLASSES ¢ TO 8 P.M. The School of Accountancy Th Waiton Q“‘r,e? Bachelor of Commeretal X ey For Infi ion Apply The Registrar 114 Masciiartn SR, Metre, 4008 feny Chase School | Junior College ;on:l GS;?:or High School Graduates of Junior College admitted to Junior - Class of best State Universities Graduates of High School admitted to all Colleges admitting by certificate B Places for Limited Number of Day Students Term Opens September 24th i Chevy Chase School 6410 Conn. Ave. ancs oo | National Art School She is a te of the Wi hm‘ o. ‘ashington New Course in Advertising. . Using “advertising office” practices the Livingstone Academy of Washing- ton, on October 1, will launch its fourth Tection of Fon ; y Becker, an rienced | advertising man. bz KING'S VINE STILL BEARS Fomtaimebleau’s Royal Grapes Now Sold at State Auction. FONTAINEBLEAU (#).—The famous vine” which furnished fruit for the tables of the monarchs of France continues to bear. Its product is auctioned annually for | the benefit of the republic, and the| humble citizen today eats the royal % bunches sre sl in beskets of WEARS HAT 20 YEARS Refuses to Change Covering With Seasons. BOOTLE, England, (#).—John Rogers’ Jove for his straw hat has survived years. Rogers, 80, bought it when he was and he wears it the year around. “Twenty years old and out of fashion, maybe,” he says, “but it sults my face and it suits me. So where I go there goes my straw bhat.” SEVEN DIVE TO SAVE MAN | Vietim of Fall Off Docks Climbs From Water as Rest Swim. CHICAGO (N.ANA).—When Albert Gerch of Chicago they up ready to help, Gerch was already on dry (Copyright. 1831. by the Nofth American Newspaper Alfiance, Inc.) { More than 1,200,000 clocks were ship- | from Germany to Britain in the first s1x months of this year. % % %k Kk ok | Felix Mahony’s 1747 R. L Ave. N th 1114 Salesmanship and Retailing LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1338 F St. NW. ME. 2888 in WMAL Monday and “Opening the D. C., SEPTEMBER 20, 1931—PART ONE. FASCIST ITALY AIDS SOV CANPHEN 552 Lends Engineers, Workers and Money in Prosecuting Five-Year Plan. By the Associated Press. ! ROME, September 20.—PFascist Italy, for all her hatred of Communism within her own borders,-is strengthen- ing her relations with Soviet Russia. ‘Within the last few months Italy | has sent engineers, workers and money | to aid the five-year pian and recently enterlained a of 340 “industrial pilgrims” from the Soviet| Union. All of which has its foundation in porg nnuf \upplies M”t)‘:mlund as & of { Industrial organisation of Italy. ENTTIN Y gi;ilqi!! Scot Leaves $300,000 for Aged. GLASGOW (N.AN.A)—Robert An- derson, a merchant of Forres, left his fortune of $300,000 to the to provide annuities for men. (Copyright. 1831, by the North Newspaper Alllance, Inc.) Apply bet. 11 AM. and & PM. Circalars on Request SEEen [t E 14tk & Eye N.W. Natlamy of Painting and Applied Art Open Thureday, Oct. 1 1726 Conn. Ave. Pot. 2530-W CIVIL SERVI Prepare now for writing exam.; very 3 Tolling now. . The hoo. sle: cor Likh & I sis. na. Sccprranacs Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W,, Col. 3000 National Art School WASHINGTO COLLEGE of LAW Co-educational THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR ‘ 7’ Three-sear course leading to L. B. | t-year eourve leading to | LL. M. and M. P L i Special courses In Patent Law, Oon- | stitutional Law, Business Assoois- tioms, Intersiate Commeree and Pudlle Utiities. 2000 G St Met. 4585 John Berg, M.CS.. C.P.A. KNew York University (Advanced Accounting) Thomas W, Fitzgerald, .C.8. C.P.A. University ¢f Pemnsylvania (Advanced Accounting) Theodore Niekson, AB.. C.P.A. George Washington 'University (Cost Accounting) JTRAYER COLLEGE ACCOUNTANCY 721 Thirteenth Street NAtional 1745 The administration of the college realizes that the wel- fare of the student while in college, and his success upon entering business life after graduation, depends directly on the QUALITY OF HIS INSTRUCTION AND COURSES OF STUDY. e Consequently, the college has adopted Walton courses which have trained over 1,000 Certified Public Account- ants. These courses have been adopted by over 140 lead- ing colleges and universities in the United States. ALL Walton accounting classes are taught by experi- enced men who possess their Certified Public Accountant degree, and ALL law classes are under the direction of men who os recognized law degrees, and are mem- bers of the District of Columbia bar. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES LEADING TO B.C.S. DEGREE FORMING ON SEPT. 28 and OCT. § Address Registrar for Catalog Beginning Secretarial and Stemographic Courses offered in STRAYER COLLEGE Day and Evening Sessions Open on SEPTEMBER 21 and . e A, University’ of_ Buffal Ly L T i ioa Finance) Norihwgsiern Untversity BB.A. Naval Acz{demy Prep’ THE BULLIS SCHOOL 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 » # A boarding and day school preparing for en- trance examinations to Annapolis. E Conducted by Wm. F. Bullis, a United States Naval Academy graduate, i Classes Start Sept. 25 Open for Registrations Week Days, ; 3to5 PM. 1303 New Hampshire Avenue North 9220 LI das e 1k