Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 22

ot reasat e LR eI i H AR EDUCATIONAL. m’ tl’-‘:n:i "1‘. B0 YD A res ima The Eastman School lent and day uc.hool for 5&!50; FRENCH LANGUAGE wOODWAnD Boyd ANISH WASHINGTON ACCREDITED Intermediate and High Speclalized Courses in History and French Profs. from Plrln tnn\enlllonl\l mnhna 0 Pu,nrnlary Scl ho Opens Sept. 21—Send for Catalog ;:fl.l“ H fin nuunnllnod ns September 24th é‘flfl Seventeent! llnfl " DE JARDIN SCHOOL OF Iapid progress. 903 _ | tcrefl: —I:xeenlonll A!hlelle F-clllllu 1y- ixt] 1736 G St. NW W. (Y.M.C.A) Nlt.flZ!’)Ov COUNTRY | DAY SCHOOL | 13th_Year Opens Sept. 28 Expert Educational Guidance for Children, 3 to 14. Limited classes insure academic progress and cultural develop- ment. Conveyance furnished. Small Residence Department. Mxe STANWOOD COBB Phone Wisconsin 2673 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 49th Year BOI s sapl.mhnr 21 i ool, 1 1 Thos. W. Sldwell A M. Phone Natiual 0284 DICTATION CLASSES Slow, mldium fast dlcllllon flk\’lv!;fl:: 1 3 “‘lle & 'D‘l’ 52 L {Il lon funded 1f dissatisfied: n 8 idvertising feature. For info: n. Yr M: STGINK & (‘fd’ 4 BUSINESS SCHOOL weidf, UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE FOR DETAILS See CLASSIFIED T e WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Felix Mahony’s iences and Faber in the College of | Ecucation. National Art Schocl Qur_Eight-Month Professional Courses Fit You' ig Accent s Fosition in Ceior, ior Decoration, Costume i Commaeotal ™ APt ir.. ters. Saturday Class. 1747R. 1. Ave. North 1114 0000600900 000000000000000 A SELECT SCHOOL @ |::;: --—n Tequiring :lu o o Tioa" and eharacter’ e ai aad seclal ‘advantages. PRESS BUUDING WASHINGTON, D. C. OUTHEASTE] ERS) Vel Tem begias gost. e 5:30 p. Also ll-mln 7:00 £o 8:40 1336 G 8t. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 : 1P L0 the-Minute u% E“fln‘v W\hlnL'Atwucno‘l:’:- (over Adlress, Tiin BE Rw. Nar1 amy CIVIL SERVICE. Prepare now for stenographer snd type- WOOD'S SCHOOL | 311 E.Capitol St. Linc. 0038 46th Year A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MUCH PERSONAL HELP Day and Evening S Four Weeks—Dax, $16; Event COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., scuoow Co-educ; LAW Columbia “Tech” Schools ENGINEERING SCHOOL Classes Begin September 21st. Complete Intensive Nine-month Units Aerodsnamics. Stress Anaissis, Alrolane Mechanical Engineering Architecture. Eatent Hice Specificat Egectrical Engineerin Machine Desicn mmmmon ngineering ng fentilating Ensineerin Map Comptlation of Civil ructur ring rithme! lhem'n(l. Hach Course Includes Necessary Math, DRAFTING SCHOOL All Branches Enroll Any Time Individual Instruction—Day and Lve- ning Classes Zend for Bng, or Draft. Catalogues 1319 F St. N.W. Met. 5626 No Entrance Requirements Columbia “Tech” Schools All_Branches of DRAFTING and ENGINEERING and Mat . C. CADETS NAMED S0, 1. OFFIERS Maryland Youths Also Given Commissions at State University. | 8pecial Dispateh to The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., BSeptember 21.—Ralph W. Watt of Washington has been sppointed lieutenant colonel of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Unit ai the University of Maryland, it was announced this morning by Maj, Alvin C. Gillem, jr., director of mili- tary science and tactics. Louis W. (Bozey) Berger and 8. Parker (Skip) Faber, two other Wash- ington high school graduates, were named as majors, commanding the 1st and 2d Battalions, respectively. Watt and Faber came to Maryland from Eastern High School,” while Ber- !ger is a product of McKinley Tech. All are seniors, Watt an engineer, Berger in the College of Arts and Sci- All are_good students, with Watt having a B plus average, while Berger and Faber are outstanding in athletics. Berger, all-America basket ball selec- jon during the past season, also is letter man in foot ball and base ball. 2ber has won his insignia in foot ball and is a lacrosse, base ball and basket ball player of ability, He was kept from playing regularly in lacrosse last Spring on account of a knee injury. A great majority of the captains and lieutenants also are products of Wash- gton high schools. Captains, with their home addresses and the companies they will command, are: George F. Openshaw, Washing- ton, Company A; C. Wilbur Cissell, Washington, Company B; Ralph T. Sterling, Crisfield, Md., but who attend- ed Western High in Wuhmzton Com- pany C; Arthur G. Turner, Takoma Park, D. C., Company D; John D. , ‘Washinaton, Cole!‘ly E; Ra ' W. Koelle, Altoona, Com: ; Claude H. Smith, Nassas, Company G. James G. Greely of Mass, with the rank of captein, is regimental adjutant. irst lleutenants are: John W. Hisle, Washington; Morton Silverberg, ‘Washington; Thomas O. Rooney, Wash. ington; Edmund G. Whitehead, Was] ington; William L. Spicknall, Hyatts- ville, Md.; William M. Kricker, Spar- rows Point, Md.; Carl J. Washington; D. S. Miller, Washington; ‘Theodore Bishoff, Washington. Kricker will act es adjutant of the 1st Bat- talion and Ackerman will serve in & like capacity with the 2d Battalion. Second lleutenants are: Gerald A. Munson, @yattsville, Md.; Charles P. Reichel, Washington; Willlam P. ]L"’l!lv Kensington, Md.; Charles Mil- ROCKVILLE, WIDOW 80, DIES OF LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Ella Clarke White Will Be Buried Tomorrow From Fam- ily Home. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. iber 21— Mrs. Ella Clarke White, 80 years old, widow. of Dr. Nathan 8. ite, died yesterday at her home here. She had been ill a long time of a complication o! diseases, but her condition did not critical until about two weeks -gn She leaves no children, but is' survived by three sisters, . Rose Prettyman and Miss-Eulalie Lee Bouic of Rockville and Mrs. Harry Beale of e, Va. The funeral will take place lt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Imm the home. Mrs. Whlummadmchmdme late Judge William Veirs Bouic, who retof Miasylend, comprising. Mogt: circuit of com] ont- gomery and Frederick Counties. She ;ru 1‘ n-t.xlve of Rockville :{n'g l:xu'p‘:- ing for a few years er sis- ter in Virginia, had :F’ iways lived in this county. MT. VERNON PL. & CHARLES ST. Phone Vernon 8308, Baltimore, Md. Preparatory Department 21 E. MT. VERNON PLACE Phone Vernon 0086 Fall Term Begins October 1st |l Enrollments Now in Progress National University Fall Term Bering September 28, 1931 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics ‘and Government Open for lclfl‘lnlll te 7 pm, 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Ns. 0617 by a Dationally know, rtist, Mco et = de Sant promises o eorunuy“?nvuea to mu 2480 R | Washington College of Law Co-educgtional THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 21 urse leading to LL. B. ourse leading to LL, M. and M. P. L. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 Evening Sessions 5:00 to 7:30 or 7:00 to 9:30 Beginning and Advanced Classes Now Foming in Accounting Business English t r Bust R'rmn st Aceountice goun R!erlnl " Secretarial Studies Employment Service Places Evening Students in Positions Phone or eall in. person for complete informatien. timating, Avia- Blueprint, Reading, Estimaging A:' Strayer College 27th Successful Year 721 Thirteenth St. National 1748 ol v i instruction and guidance THE EVENING ‘Command Maryland R.O.T.C. STAR, WASHINGTON, STUDENTS FROM WASHINGTON TO HEAD U. OF M. UNIT. Three ‘Washington students have | been named to the highest posts in the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit at the University of Maryland, it | was announced today by Maj. Alvin| C. Gillem, jr., director of military sci- ence and tactics. Ralph W. West (upper left) has been | appointed _lieutenant colonel, whllel 8. Parker Faber (below) has been se- lected as a major. All are outstanding | students, while the two majors are also yromlnent athletes at the university. | SEES NEED OF ACCORD Harvey 8. Firestone, Back in U. 8, Discusses Paris-Berlin Split. NEW YORK, September 21 (P).— Harvey S. Firestone, who returned yes- terday on the Leviathan from Europe, said better feeling between France and Germany must be accomplished before international economics could be put | on a sound basis. | Mr. Firestone predicted no immediate | change in conditions In this country, asserting a great deal of adjustment would be necessary before business would | take an upswing in the United States. ' legians wear. BUTTERICK 4076—H BUTTERICK 4062 — [ T Just Arrived—i The September Selling of Toiletries . . . . cvemng enscmble for celanese crepe frock for dusty pink satin crepe.. Louis Berger (upper right) has been selected as a major. A LADIES’ and MEN’S HATS —Cleaned and Blocked Liks new— when thru. FPactory ex- perts collabo- rate in mak- ing your hat look perfect. 10™ 11™ F anp G STREETS in Time for D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER |LYON VILLAGE CLUB ARLINGTON RED CROSS TO TAKE NEW QUARTERS Chapter 'Will Begin 'ork Soon on Christmas Bags for Sailors on Duty. Special Dispateh to The Star. A e Aeneeiam Hed, Oroe: 7] o will take possession of its new quarters, in the Rucker Building here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, mear ding to the e e headeustors. of i ‘Ths new headquaters of the chapter 'lll be open to the public each Tuesday hout the Fall and Winter. wing a custom of long standing, the chay wlll begin work immediate- hlgolfx uuon of the foreign WORKMAN IS INJURED Hti by Falling Scaffold at New In- ternal Revenue Building. Pred Batholic, 31, of 1121 I street, is being treated at Emergency Hospital for injuries received yesterday when struck by a falling scaffold at the new Internal Revenue Building, where he was working. X-rays were to be taken-to deter- mine if fractured. Work... has made SPIC and SPAN re- sults outstanding . . . whether it'’s a hat, dress, suit or coat you can rest assured that you will be most pleased. Remem- ber rlc and sPan Cleaning BEST—at a saving ... Lndles’ Dresses. . $1 Ladies’ Coats . . .$1 Men’s Suits. . . .75¢ Men’s Topcoats, 75¢ Visit Your Nearest Store Today 2 SPIC % SPAN CLEANERS & DYERS LAUNDRY 1415 H Street N.W. 1118 14th Street N.W. 1735 Connectiout Avenue N.W. 1432 Park Road N.W. 1924 ivania Ave. N.W. 3614 14th Street N.W. 5024 Connecticut Ave. N.W, 3659 Ave. N.W. 3008 14th Street N.W. 14th & T Streets N.W. 5th & H Streets N.E. 903 King Street Alexandria, Va. WoobpwARD & LOTHROP English Hair Brushes First Time We Have Offered This Quality at . . . $2.95 This Is the first time we have ever had this style of hair brush in our stock—and $2.95 is far below what they would regularly sell for. An exceptionally fine back and fine bristles. quality, with hardwood ‘TOILETRIES, AISLES 1.(, 16, 18, Pmst FLoOR. ouse- party campus and 50c Sorority tea 50c wool and crepe BUTTERICK 3752 — Cotton studio pajamas for A, B, C percale This Complete Wardrobe in New Autumn Colors and Fabrics. Is Now on Display in the Fabric Section, Second Floor. PATTERNS AND FaABRICS, SECOND FLOOR, Come in and Tall( Over Your College Clothes Problems With Mrs. T. Kay—Butterick Style Representative She will be glad to show you the frocks in a college wardrobe, that you can make yourself—frocks selected for Butterick by a representative committee of undergraduates—girls who have been to college and who know what smart col- BUTTERICK 4040 and 4058—Two class room frocks for 45c each The Tea Room Begins Autumn Tea Socials Again, between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30, one will find Washingtonians and their visitors having afternoon tea here. The food is delicious, the quiet invites visiting, and the delightful atmosphere affords restful relaxation, Fountain Service is now offered in the Tea Room—including a glorified version of our famous Chocolate Sodd, and other delicious fountain specialties. Tuz Tea Room, SEVENTE FLOOR. 21, 1931, COMMITTEES NAMED Standing Wothu Groups Chosen by President of Woman’s Organization. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYON VILLAGE, September 21.— New stan: committees of the Wom- an’s Club Lyon Village were an- nounced todly by the president, Mrs. I, !(,:m:!rl:chm;:n ;; !ollov;' o .m‘ m, ferwyn cKn! chairman; Louis C. Carl, Mrs. A, Deundort Mrs, Richard N. Oweu and Mrs. Herbert F. Smith. Social, Mrs. F. A. Coffmen, chairman: Mrs. John Balster, Mrs. Ronald Billington, | ing WoopwarDp & LoTHROP ‘DOWN STAIRS STORE There Is a New Elegance to Fall Dress Fashions Introduced Into Every Leading Style for Every Autumn Event ‘15 COLORS—Spanish tile, Persian green, wine, black, brown, violette, and soft shades for eve- ning. FABRICS—Satins, can- tons, - velvets, sheer woollens, rough woollens, laces, and chif- fons, STYLES—for street, sports, afternoon —-also evening gowns and wraps. =N FASHIONABLE DE- T A I L §— flattering diagonal lines, many styles of belts, intricate collars, unique sleeve treatments, puff sleeves, embroidery, fagotting, lace yokes, and shoulder capes. SIZES for misses and women—14 to 20 and 36 to 44. ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE R— N S S5 %&\ S5 Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose . Irregulars Which, If Perfect, 31 Would Sell for $ 1.95 This is the loveliest sheer chiffon silk hose we have seen at this low price. All silk, with picot tops—sizes 8% to 10, In six of the new darker shades for Fall— Moon Beige Smoketone Indo-Tan Matin Tahati Negrita THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 3 For the Woman Who Wants Smart Appearance and Comfort Our Modish “Arch-Shu’’ Y Gone are the days when those who wore shoes with arch supports had to be content with styles built solely for comfort. These popular “Arch-Shus” have all the require- ments for comfort—combination last, narrow heel, and strong steel arch—yet, their § styles are extremely new and smart. Five Fall Styles— in Black or Brown— . One-strap Pump, with cut-out design. Black or brown, with built-up leather heel $5 One-strap, Center Buckle Pump, trimmed with rep- tile calf. Black or brown, with covered Cuban 1.$8 . Another Attractive Cen- ter Buckle Pump; in black or brown, trimmed with reptile calf. Cov- ered Cuban heel .....$5 4. Open Throat Oxford, with attractive cut-out design. Black or brown, with built-up leather heels .. .85 Closed Throat Oxford, with cut-out design, and tongue of lizard cali. Black or brown, with built-up leather heels, $5 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE