Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 18

Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Activities in Was. Educational Georgetown R. O. T. C. Organizes. AJ. WILLIAM H. HOBSON, - M U. commandant of the R. O. T. C. Department at Georgetown University, yesterday an- nounced the early organization of the infantry battalion at the Hiiltop, with | Willlam H. Soisson, jr. as the cadet major in command, and T. A. Murphy, the battalion adjutant, with the rank of first lleutenant. Cadet Maj. Soisson Is a college senior from Conellsville, Pa., Who last year won _the silver loving cup awarded by the Washington Chamber of Commerce to the best junior in the R. O. T. C. unit. Although the appointment of cadet major and other commissioned officers in the unit is on a temporary basis, it is expected that Solssons wiil retain this rank when the permanent | commissions are awarded later in the year. With approximately 100 freshmen students enlisted in the battalion this year, the R. four infantry companics. In addition, the cadet band was organized during the | past week with Edward F. Fahy, as| band leader. Fahy is another honor cadet, having won the Chamber of Com- merce cup awarded last year to the bst grounded sophomore in the unit. band, in new uniforms, made its {nitial app:arance in Griffith Stadium at yes- terday's opening football game. On two other occasions this scason the band will make trips with the football team, with a possibility that a third trip will be scheduled. Maj, Hobson yesterday announced th: varicus company officers as follow. Company A, Capt. Robert B. Furnam; | Lieuts. R. F. Koebel, Pgul P. Byrne and L. A. Pisher. Company B, Capt. J. G. St. Lawrence; Lieuts. R. F. McNally, ir., A. T. Casey and H. C. Schumacher. | Company C, Capt. James A. O'Brien; Lieuts. J. E. Neville, H. W. Champion and W. A. Todd. Company D, Capt. John R. Downing; Lieuts. J. C. Mc- Donald and Maurice Halpin. Reports from Walter Rexd Hospital, where Capt. Raymond L. Shoemaker, U. . A., assistant professor of military acience, is confined, indicate that he will be able to report to duty at George- town later this Fall. Capt. Shocmaker, who has been several years on the R. O. T. C. stafl is slowly recovering from a serious illness. A new addition to the staff of military instructors assigned by the War Dejartment, is Capt. Wil- liam C. DeWare, formerly stationed at Fort Washington. Lieut. Henry J. Hunt | jr., another former instructor, is on | duty with the Hilltop unit again this | T, There was keen disappointment among th: Hilltop student body when | returning students visited the presi-| dent’s office to learn of .the abscnce of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bowen, assistant secretary, and_sister of John Bowen, | secretary to President Nevils. Miss Bowen resigned just befors the opening of the new term to go to London, Eng- | land, where she is pursuing a course of | studies. ‘Mr. Bowen is representing Georgetown and the Washington St. Vincent de Paul Soalety at the National Conference of Catholic Charities, which is bzing con- ducted today and tomorrow at Wilkes- Barre, Pa. He is a vice chairman of the special works committee of the local St. Vincent de Paul Society, which is engaged at the present in extending re- lief to Catholic families in Washington. Registration continues in most of the departments of the university, with the medical, dental and law schools running Slightly ahead of last year's figures, The medical school, with a total registra- tion thus far 3: 574 ““t“tz"st.h‘s fi:e lal rtmen e uni- Serehy. "1 fresmman class. this year 55. students at the College of ., which always has A!uledlwd gngx!ml ly 240. > ents at the college are required this ive on the campus unless they erwise residents of Washington. Dr. French on Survey R. WILLIAM CULLEN FRENCH, acting dean of the School of Ed-' ucation of George Washington University, is assisting in_the public | #chool survey of the city of Youngstown, Ohlo, which is being conducted by the United States Office of Education. Dr. ©O. T. C. unit_consists of | The | Student and Facuhy hingsen’s Leading Institutions. inent legal figures of the period. Sec- ond, Prof. Springston will treat the articles of confederation, in the process of which he will discuss the conditions which were instrumental in the crea- tion of each article. The third phase of the course will embrace a general | review of the Constitution with aca- | demic_inquiries into its case and con- struction. The amendments to the | Constitution will comprise the fourth | section of the course. In this, each | amendment will be studied separately ‘v{llh emphasis on the cause and effects | of each. The concluding phase will em- brace leading cases in the field of con- | stitutional law. Original records and briefs in the Supreme Court of the United States and various decisions of that court will be studied. Born_in Peoria, Ill, in November, | 1898, Prof. Springston received his early education in the public schools | of that city and at the University of | Tllinols. He holds the degrees of bach- elor of arts and bachelor of laws. was admitted to the bar of the Dis- | trict Supreme Court in 1923, to the Court of Appeals of the District in 1924 and to the United States Supreme Court in 1927. He has been engaged in active practice of law in the Dis- trict of Columbia since October 15, 1923, In the opening 'exercises tomorrow evening Dr. Pergler, who today is stand- ing for election to the Czechoslovakian Parliament; Judge Charles S. Hatfleld, of the United States Court of Customs Appeals and professor of Federal pro- cedure and the law of agency at Na- tional; Judge Fenton W. Booth, Chief Justice of the United States Court nf Claims and professor of elements of jurisprudence, and Judge D. Laurence | Groner of the D. C. Court of Appeals and professor of admiralty law, will be the speakers. Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of the university, will pre- side. The exercises will mark Judge Groner’s first public appearance at the university since his appointment to_its faculty two weeks ago. It also will mark Dr. Johnson’s first launching off the university on a new year, as he was made chancellor Jast Spring following the death of Dr. Charles Francis Carusi, his predecessor. With its opening again tomorrow, National is launching its program of closer co-ordination of the Law School and School of Economics and Govern- ment courses. The schedules in the two schools this year have been ar- ranged so that law students may pur- sue academic courses, which their legal training reveals as essential. Judge Paul E. Brown of the Fairfax County Juvenile and Domestic Court since his appointment Monday, received his legal training at National Univer- sity’s Law School. A. U. Schools Begin. ITH the College of Liberal Arts Iready well started on its seventh year, the older units of American University, the Graduate School and the School of Political Sciences, at 1901-1907 F street, plan to start classes next Wednesd: under direction of Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, dean. Registration will take place at 1901 F street tomorrow and Tuesday, and the first lectures will be early Wednes- day morning. Classes are largely de- signed to meet the schedule of those who are employed during the day and wish to attend classes « before 9 o'clock in the morning and after 2 in the eve- ning. Among the new courses will be one, on of Outlying Terri- tory,” by Col. Wil- liam_ C. Rigby, of the Judge Advocate General's Office of the War Lbezn- ment. Col. Rigby, oo e who recently was promoted from lieutenant colonel to the rank of colonel, has been pi in charge of the newly formed insular affairs section of the Judge Advocate General's Office. In his course he will discuss the nature of territorial govern- ment by the United States; constitu- French was selectzd to study the ele- mentary branch of the school system and will make several trips to Youngs- | town during the month of October pre- | paratory to the report which will be published by the Office of Education. | The course in Industrial Arts Educa- | tion being offered this semcster by the School of Education under Prof. Lois Coffey Mossman of Teachers' College, Columbia University, will hold its first session on Tuesday with a record en- yollment of members of the teaching corps of the District public schools. Other new projects of the School of Education, which will start this week, are the extension courses to be given in Alexandria and in Fairfax. New quarters have been provided for " the department of physical education for women in the university, with im- proved facilities for the conduct of the activities of the department. Two ad- ent buildings on Twentieth street Pave beea completely remodeled and ui) for this purpos2. Nogrgr the buildings is devoted en- tirely to showers, lockers, dressing rooms and class rooms for corrective gymnas- tics. The other building houszs the offi- ces of the instructors, the women’s, physician, the women's athletic assocla- tion, and class rooms and study rooms for those students who are majoring in physical education. p The department of physical educa- tion for women, under the direction of Prof. Ruth Harriet Atwell, provides complete health service for woman stu- dents of the university and trains the students in motor skill Pall sports offered by the department include hockey, soccer, tennis, archery, riding and golf. Plans are being made to hold “sports days” with Goucher College, Hood College and American University. ‘The department has two new mem- bers of the teaching stafl this year, The new instructor is Agnes Rodgers, a graduate of Smith College, the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and the Boston School of Physical Education. Dr. Grace Guile Purse, a graduate of the George Washington University Medical School and stafl physician of the Y. W. C..A, will give the course in hygiene. N. U. Appoints Springston. ATIONAL UNIVERSITY'S new course in _constitutional history will be administered by George Balllle Springston, practicing attorney of the District who was appointed to the faculty yesterday, according to an announcement, last dean of the gradu- ate school. At the same time, plans for the opening of National's sixty- third Fall term at 6:30 o'clock tomor- row night were completed. The new term will be launched with a meeting of stu- dents and the uni- versity’s faculties, which will include, this year, 7 judges and 70 practicing ttorneye, In his course in constitutional his- tory, Prof. Springston will attack the sub] in five phases. e will present n..i“&. W’gl background of the Constitution dealing with the political and econom’cal situation prior to the Revolution and emphasizing the n Mr. Springston. prom- tional power to acquire and hold terri- tory; distinction between territories and States; how far the Constitution “follows the flag”; possessions: unor- ganized territories, and organized terri- tories. Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, professor of | international law, has returned from Europe, where he spent the ‘Summer in | study of conditions. In the department of international law and Trelations, headed by Dr. Stowell, are also Dr. Henry B. Hazard, chief counsel of the Bureau of Naturalization, and Green H. Hackworth, solicitor of the Department of State, who are prepared to present courses of special interest to the student of international affairs. Among the special students who are coming to the graduate school for study | of international relations is Mrs. Cath- | eryn Seckler Hudson of Missouri, who | chose American University in which to | pursue her work, carrying a Carnegie fellowship in international law. Among the new courses offered in the | Department of Economics of the grad- uate school will be one on “The Eco- ! nomic History of the United States as | Affected by the Commerce Clause of | the Constitution,” presented by Com- | missioner Clyde B. Aitchison of the In- | terstate Commerce Commission. Dr. | Charles O. Hardy, who has been mak- ing a study of the finance systems of Europe, has just returned to present his course in Credit Systems.” Dr. Charles C. Tansill, professor of history and international relations, has | just completed the manuscript of a | book on “Ancient Man,” which shortly | is to be published. ‘The special flelds in which American University's graduate school specializes are philosophy, international law and | relations, history, government eco- nomics, education and psychology, fine ;| arts and physical science. | At the College of Liberal Arts on the | campus, Massaschusetts and Nebraska avenues, classes started Wedneday, following formal opening exercises at | morning chapel, addressed by Judg: | Prank McNinch' of the Federal Power Commission. Among members of the college fac- ulty who have returned from abroad are Dr. Arthur J. Jackson, who con. ducted the third annual American Uni- | versity seminar to Palestine, and Mrs. {Jackson: Miss Mary M. Galt, assistant professor of French, and Mlle, Marie | Delonglee, instructor in French. 'HE various classes at Columbus University, 1314 Massachusetts ave- nue, are Jooking forward this week to laying plans for the election of officers, A number of social events are being planned and the class organiza- {tions will take |these ir hand | when the new set- up is launched. { T h e university | opened last Mo; | day evening with & ecord-breaking en- jrollment in its schools of law and | accountancy. | Professors ad- | dressed the classes and mapped out a program of study { for the first semes- ter. The chair- man of the univer- Eruntees, W11 liam Oassl G. Poely, was pres. M OHe” ent and incoming Mary ‘Warren, He | “Government| “Poreign Banking and| THE SUNDAY STAR, sald yesterday that registrations are -continuing, but l‘l;: advised prospective students to enroll forthwith, so that no further classes may be lost. . William E. Leahy, dean of the School of Law, said that the University ha: shown an imposing growth, its student body having trebled within the past few years. A faculty meeting was held yand the professors discussed plans for the coming year. Norwood P. Cassidy, who is employed in the Navy Department and is chief clerk of the audit and property ac- counting divisions of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, has just been chosen professor of business adminis- tration. James D. Cushman, dean of the School of Accountancy, made the announcement yesterday. Mr. Cassidy i a member of the bars of the Dis- trict and of Virginia and is an alumnus of local schools. He graduated from Columbus University and from National University. At National he was chosen valedictorian of his class, being one of the honor men of the class and suc- cessfully competed for the faculty de- bating honors. He is & member of the Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity. Mr. Cassidy is outstanding in the affairs of the American Legion here and during the past week has been attending the Legion's national convention at Detroit. Henry M. Sorrell will teach advanced accounting, Francis P. Brassor, assis- tant dean of the School of Accounting, said. Mr. Sorrell attended Maryland Insti- tute at Baltimore in 1911, took the course in the economics of business at Johns Hopkins University in 1928 and is a certified public Aaccountant in Maryland. He is a conferee in the in- come tax unit in the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, Treasury Department. Plans for the celebration of Columbus day at Columbus University are under consideration by Sefton Darr, assistant dean of the School of Law. Committees are expected to be appointed shortly and a definite program drawn up. Mr, Darr is planning to invite & number of notables to participate in the exercises. | | HE formal opening exercises of Washington College of Law were held on Monday evening. The president of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Edwin C. Dutton, presided. Dean Grace Hays Riley introduced the faculty to the new student body. Justice F. Dick- inson Letts spoke briefly. Another addition to the college fac- ulty is J. Edward Burroughs, jr. A. B, University of Maryland, and LL. B, Georgetown University, who will con- duct the course in equity pleading in | the senior class of the day division. { The new patent law course was in- augurated last Tuesday evening when classes were conducted in the substan- | tive law of- patents, by Henry E. Stauffer, and Federal procedure, by H. D. Folsom. Dean- Grace Hays Riley recently at- tended the fAfty-fourth annual meeting of the American Bar Association, held at the Atlantic City Municipal Audi- torium, September 17 to 19. She was a member of the committee which caused that association to hold its next annual meeting in Washington. Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse, assist- ant United States district attorney and instructor in criminal procedure, was elected a member of the local council of the American Bar Association at the recent meeting in Atlantic City. Howard Reopens Tomorrow. ‘OWARD UNIVERSITY will begin the Autumn quarter tomorrow with orientation of freshmen, and an address by Dr. Mordecai W. John- son, president of the university. Following exercises - in Andrew Rankin Chapel, examinations will be conducted for those applicants not pre- viously given permits to register on the basis of records from other schools. At 8:30 pm., in the university dining hall, the faculty will give a reception in honor of the freshmen class. New students in the undergraduate division will register Tuesday and former students and students in the professional schools will complete their registration Wednesday. Students in the evening academic classes will be permitted to register as late as 8 p.m., October 2, without penalty of a late registration fee. Saturday, psycho- logical tests will be held for fresh- men, Middlebury College has awarded the degree of doctor of modern languages to Associate Prof. Valurez B. Spratlin, head of the department of romance languages at Howard University, ac- cording to information received today. Middlebury is regarded as_one of the leading language schools of the world, and the new doctor’s degree accorded by that institution is the equivalent to the degree of doctor of philosophy granted by the leading edu(fi]fibnnl in- stitutions in America and Europe. ‘The president and board of trustees of Howard University announce the ap- pointment of Dr. Alfred J. Buscheck to the faculty of the law school, as asso- ciate professor. Dr. Buscheck received his A. B. degree in 1913 and LL. B. de- gree in 1915 from Wisconsin, ‘The management of the Washington School for Secretaries has announced the appointment of three additional members to the office staff. Miss Wini- fred Crosby of Washington and for- merly of Boston is assisting in the ac- counting division. Miss Crosby is a graduate of the Washington School for Secretaries. Miss Lynn Pulllam, also a graduate of the secretarial school, is general office assistant. Miss Helen Adams has been ap- pointed assistant placement manager of the employment bureau of the school. All of the new staff members are graduates of the Washington School for Secretaries and all have had their high school training at Central High School. Coincicent with the opening of St. Albans, the National Cathedral School for Boys, for the new term, & was an- nounced that all of the 10 students who were graduated from St. Albans in June qualified for the university of his choice. Three of these graduates received university scholarships as follows: Richard = George Fletcher, jr., was awarded the Harvard .University scholarship from the District of Co- lumbia, Robert Adolph Mattern was similarly recognized by the Yale Uni- versity Club of the District, and Alex- ancer Hamilton Van Keuren, jr., re- ceived the William P. Henziey scholar- ship at the University of Pennsylvania for qualifying second among all scholar- ship competitors entering Pennsylvania by college board examinations. The remaining seven graduates of last Spring entered the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York; George Washington University, Leland Stanford University, University of North Carolina, Norwich University, University of Pennsylvania and Prince- ton University. ‘The new school year at Wilson ‘Teachers College began with a record enrollment of 260 students. Of these 30 are men, making a 600 per cent gain | in the male population. Two new part-time instructors have been added to the faculty. They are Mrs. Catherine Atwood Gardiner, in the | Prench department, and Dr. G. Harris | 28th School Year Von Unschula University of Music, Inc. Mme. Marie von Unschuld, President A musical institute of highest standing. | All subjects of music taught by superior professors. PIANO--Mme. FIAN an Viotx —__ MUSICAL INS§ TI von Unschuld, advanced cial children's classes. N-Mr. J. van Hulsteyn, Sales Personality & Marketing Speelal Course for Executives, One Lecture a Week. Starts Thursday Evening, October 15. students. Miss the registrar, i its source, from Mary Wigman, WASHINGTON, ‘White, who will be in the physical edu- cation department for men. James B. Westcott, 2031 Rosemont venue, winner of the grammatical er- yor contest recently conducted by the Mount Pleasant School for Secre- taries. Mr. Westcott is a graduate of Cen- tral High School and has attended George Washingtoo two _ years. scholarship was awarded for being the first to find and submit the grammatical error in the recently published “Picto- rial Washington,” which has had a wide free distri- bution by Mount Pleasant Mr., Westeott, taries. Dorothy Nevils Mattix has been added to the faculty of the King-Smith Studio School as head of the Depart- ment of Home Economics. Mrs. Maddix is a graduate of the National School of Arts and Sclences, and completed ex- tensive post-graduate work at Sim- monds College in Boston. Her courses will include technical and quctlcll training in foods and dressmaking. The eleventh season of the Caroline McKinley Studio of Rhythmic Expres- sion and School of the Modern Dance will open Thursday at 1731 Eye street with classes for beginners, intermediates and advanced students and special classes for children. A feature of the present season will be the organization of classes for busi- ness and professional women with courses designed to promote normal health and weight through the medium of modern dance forms. Miss McKinley spent & season in Germany studying this new training at Palucca, the Hellerau School, Skoronel-Trumpey School and Edgar Frank, exponent of Von Laban of the Berlin Opera. Miss Judy Lyeth and Miss Martha Fisher will assist Miss McKinley with the be- ginners’ and children’s classes through- out the coming season. Registration for all classes is being held this week at the studio. BALTIMORE ATTORNEY FOUND DEAD AT HOME Police, Notified by Friend, Told Aubrey Peaire, Jr., Killed Selt at Reisterstown. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September 26. Aubrey Pearre, jr, prominent Bal more attorney and member of the law firm of Stewart & Pearre, today was found dead in his home at Reisters- town, Md. Pikesville police were notified late to- day, when a friend of the Pearre fam- ily called the police station and said Pearre had killed himself. Police and physicians immediately were sent to the home. No circum- stances or details of the death could be learned. Pearre was a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, class of 1902, and a member of the Green Spring Valley Club, Gibson Island Club, Bach- elors Cotillon and Ma! nd Club. VIRGINIA ROAD BIDS IN Highway Commission Announces Estimates on Four Projects. RICHMOND, Va., September 26 (). —The State highway commission today announced the low bidders on four highway construction contracts involv- ing an expenditure of $95,199.13. The projects and the low bidders are: Concrete road from Belleville to & point 2.89 miles west of the town, Rob- ert C. Lassiter & Co., Raleigh, N. C., $65,607.16; bridge over David Creek, W.' C. Harvey, Lynchburg, $5.733.06: work_on bridges over Carvins Creek and Tinkers Cresk, Alley Construction Co. of Bristol, $8,556.68; grading and draining 1.29 miles of roadway in Craig County, east of the West Virginia line, John A. Archer & Son of Ivanhoe, Our Eight-Month Proefess Fit You to Accept a P ur N 000000000000 0060000400000 CCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. and M. C. S. Degrees; Day and Evening Classes; C. P. A. Preparation; Co-educational, Send for 25th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 302_Transportation_Bldg. Met. 2515 A SELECT SCHOOL ¢ e o solens srade. WASHINGTON FOR 7RSS BUIONG WASHINGTON, D. C. ETARIES Co-educational i New Courses Beginning November 3, 7:30 to 9 p.m. SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY (v. .)__ N 18250 1336 G nal 8230, BAR REVIEW COURSES In preparation for December, 1931 D. C. BAR EXAMINATIONS Commencing Sept. 29, 8 p.m. sions Tues. and Thurs.. or Wed. Fri., 8 to 10 p.m. Enroliments now received. HERBERT R. GROSSMAN, Ph.D.. 617 Investment Bldg. ' NA. 33 mployment servica, LL. M. 70+ for Seonoanics Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 National University Fall Term Begins September 28, 1931 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Re; rar's Of Open for Wasloeation 5 3 on. to 7 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Na. 6617 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. s STANWOOD COBB Phone Wisconsin 2673 3L The | the; School for Secre- | orth 1114 ! SEPTEMBER 27, 1 | D. C. NIGHT SCHOOLS | SETTOOPENOCT. o Evening Classes to Be Held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The District’s public night schools | will reopen October 5, it was announced | yesterday at the Franklin School Ad- | ministration Building. Registration in the various buildings where night classes will be operated will begin at 6:30 o'clock on the open- | ing evening. Classes will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays un- til the end of the term in May. Many Subjects Offered. Classes in mathematics, history, Eng- lish, languages, science and such voca- tional subjects as electricity, machine shop, woodworking, domestic science, mechanical drawing, stenography, type- writing and bookkeeping will be held in the McKinley High School buildjng, Second and T streets northeast. Classes in all commercial subjects, ! including typewriting, stenograph bookkeeping, history, English, comme | cial law .and one science (probably bi- ology). will be held in the Business High School building, Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue. . Vocational subjects such as printing, welding, theory of automobile operation, | metal working and plumbing will be taught at the Abbot Vocational School Seventh and O streets. Junior Highs to Be Used. ‘The Hine Junior High Séhool, Seventh and C_streets southeast, offer classes in English, languages, hi: tory, mathematics, commercial law, shorthand, typewriting and bookkeep- | i at | ng. The Jefferson Junior High School, Sixth and D streets southwest, will of- fer instructions in typewriting, short- | hand, bookkeeping, basketry and print- ing. ‘The Macfarland Junior High School Towa avenue and Webster street, will accommodate classes in English, ele- mentary aigebra, bookkeeping, shor hand, typewriting, history and geometry Evening classes in Americanization work will be held at the Webster School Tenth and H streets. Elementary grade instruction will be given at all buildings in which any evening school classes are scheduled. ‘While hanging out clothes at Carrick- macross, Irish Free State, a housewife heard a rustling behind her and found an elephant a few feet away enjoying breakfast in her cabbage patch, before | leisurely joining its circus, which had just come to town. |MAKE MONEY WRITING SHORT STORIES 1931—PART ONE. WOMAN WHO POISONED Defendant Accused of Giving Children Drink to Save Milk. By the Associated Press. HARRISONVILLE, Mo. September 26—More than six months after the death of 21-month-old Winfred York, allegedly by poisoned milk, Miss Martha Kennedy wis sentenced today to serve nine years in the Missouri Penitentiary following her conviction of the crime. ‘While her attorneys sought to pro- cure $10,000 bond set by Circuit Judge Leslie A. Bruce after he had passed sen- tence and received notice of appeal, the middle-aged farm woman was returned to tte Cass County Jail. At her trial the State introduced a purported confession. The statement id she put poison in milk furnished tenants, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York, fo their children “wouldn't drink so much.” Another child became ill, but recovered. ACTRESS’ MOTHER ILL HOLLYWOOD, September 26 (#).— | Because of the serious illness of her mother in England, Elissa Landi, motion picture actress, left here to- night _to sail on the Ile de France from New York next Friday. ‘ If her mother has recovered, Miss Landi plans to bring her and her step- father to America and Hollywood when she returns. They are Count and Countess Zenardi Landi, of Hungarian birth. Miss Landi, who was born in Venice, Italy, is an English subject and the wife of John Cecil Lawrence, young barrister. Univ. School, Dr. Shepherd, supt., Prep. lan.. math..’ sciences, psy- . class. Driv.; coach.; co-ed. 20% Columbia 1024 Bth. chology. Advertising LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday and Thursday morning, “Opening the Morning Mail.” ‘COLUMBIA COLLEGE Secretarial and Accountancy Courses Day and Evening New Classes Now Bellnnln‘ P. 0. Bia WWWM Fall Term JUST STARTING Begin Winter Season Right EVENING CLASSES g LO America’s Leading Radio Institution Write or phone for free catalozue &iving particulars and telling of great number of fine openings in radio positions. 405 9th St. District 7839 In Washington, throughout America Small Classes. “Laboratory Method. Folder on Request n Daily From 5 to P.M. | Reglstri {for 8th year, which begins October 1. National 3510 [ ! The Moneyway Studios | The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. ver sold a story for more than $100 1°had the benent of your tutoring.” | “I me | until | Secretarial School For fifteen years we have been saving thousands of Washingtonians thousands; of dol- Iars on tuition and placing them in the best positions in the city, WHY NOT YOU? Start Monday 1333 F St. Nat. 2338 (Opp. Fox Theater) Dupont Circle School Block North of 4. “CAN grades, | B g% § INTERIOR DECORATION At the end of edfodsi guess you will know. One - Year Course starts Oct. 1st. Prac- tical Decora- tions and Pe- riod Styles. Color and Ar- rangements. THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H St. N. W. NA. 8054 'i'heM Paying udy at aster School Register For Beginners’ o Of Class Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction, Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 Corcoran School of Art Reopens October 5, 1931 Tuition Free Annual Entrance Fee, $25 Day and_evening classes in Drawing. Painting, Sculpture. Lectures on Com- vosition and Artistic Anatomy. Ofice Opens for “Registration Septemver 28 For prospectus and further informa- tion address Miss Agnes Mayo, Secretary. S e sk kK Felix Mahony’s National Art School ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Sl 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 Concise by urse e A T IO TR e k. in One Year Electrical Schogl 210 Takoma Ave., Washington, D. Telephone SHepherd 3070 and the world (on land_ and sea), both 'in business and Government service and departments, our gradu- te Ereat numbers 'ere earning excellent salarles as radio operators, Junior radio engineers laboratory techniclans, radio repairmen. radio electricians. Tadlo experts and in rious other kinds of radio posi- ons. OMIS RADIO # E COLLEGE The ple School, Inc | Meets Individual Requirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day—Late Afternoon—Evening Beginners’ Class, Gregg Shorthand, September 28, 7 P.M. Review Class, Pittman Shorthand, September 30, 6 P.M. 1420 K St.—Nat. 3258 Evening Sessions 5:00 to 7:30 or 7:00 to 9:30 Beginning and Advanced Classes Now Forming in Accounting, B Income Tax usiness _English Letter Writing Mathematics Shorthand Spelling Typewriting Secretarial Studies Business Lav Coct Accounting Court Reporting Dictation Employment Service Places Evening Students in Positions Phone or call in person for complete information. Strayer College 27th Successful Year 721 Thirteenth St. National 1748 ¥ % KKk Felix Mahony’s National Art School Additional Beginning Classes in Accountancy Heavy registration’ and the policy of the university to lim- it classes to a size which can be taught effectively necessi- tate the formation of twe ad- ditional evening classes: 5:30 to 7:20 Class 7:30 to 9:20 Class Both Open Mon., Oct. 5 Day Classes Open Tomorrow Send for 25th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BABY GIVEN NINE YEARS| LEARN SPANISH ‘The only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language. Professors from Spain. New Conversation ress. This School, aside from private lesso new classes at regular prices. YEAR’S OFFER Four Econcmical Courses Two are for Beginners, one for Intermedi and one for advanced students. These cour begin October Ist, consisting of two lessons of one hour each. To take advantage of these economical is necessary to enmroll ore the above date. The number of students in thesé classes are limited. SPANISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON 1338 H St. N.W. Phone National 9369 Method. Rapid Prog- constantly forming RENSHAW SCHOOL OF SPEECH - For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word is Significant | 1739 Conn. Ave.—North 6906 | Reconstruction of Personality. Humans suffer from many i uacies. Conflicts of all sorts arise in the social d economio contacts. Excessive shyness, various complexes. phases of Introversion extroversion arise to destroy the harmons of the self-unit within and without. find misery the habit of the years. De it | T “gome st the ‘monntony of existence becomes ree of jov and content throuch foe ‘othering” 1t through prescribed literature agnosis worked understandingly and privately become for constructive experiment. The aim is te establish a harmonious co-: all the faculties. 1t iy In mo sense a radical departure, but rather a conservative edueation. Public Address English Fundamentals Writers’ Class Literary Background Studio Drama Conversation Embassy English Vocal Technique Readers’ Class Diction and private instruction. Open for Registration—Classes begin Sept. 28, nd circular on request. 11739 Conn. Ave. 3 Ak Ak FELI XN Mahony Art School Our 8-month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Costume Designing, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art, Call or phone for catalog. We teach you to become an asset in the Commercial Arts Register Now—Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. School Begins October 1 Visit Our Permanent Exhibition of Student Work 1747 R. L, Ave. North 1114 (Location Connecticut Ave. & M). AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Congress, 1893 Lucius C. Clark, Chancellor GRADUATE SCHOOL School of the Political Sciences (Semior College) | WALTER M. W. SPLAWN, Dean and Director 1901-1907 F St. N.W. Opens September. 28th Courses for First Semester Government of 0 Leading Cases Law State Government Tarift Policies Seminar in Government Principles of Government Comparative Edueation Child Hygiene Philosophy of Human Institutiens Maor Philosophy of Religion History of Eryot, Babylonia and Assyria American Biography American Diplomacy American History Latin-Ameries in Polities Eesmomic Life in 19th e Century Principles of Internstional Law Law of Intervention o Genetic Psychol Contemporary World Politios 3 Pa: Diree izectional and Purposive Factors Current Problems In Pre- and Elemgntary Edueation Secial Psychology Pazcholoricz] Problems and Peeu- siems, Marketing Agricultural Products Problem: Publiec Administra- — o Taxation In Relation to Asrieuk- v o Trade with Europe Resources and Industries in U. . Regulation-of Public Industries Corporation Finance Moter Transvoriation Europe During the Perlod of Mer- eantilism Princivies of Public Administra- UNIVERSITY Transportation Bldg. Met. 2515 17th and H Sts.