Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 21

Schools and Colleges (Continued From Sixth Page.) Washington University High School scholarships, Armand B. Gordon of Central, Ellsworth Bray cf the Alexan- dria High School, Josephine Withauer of the Washington and Lee High School, Barbara Winkler of the Bethesda High School, Bernard Margolius of Business, Helen Margaret Waters of Western, Jchn Herbert Meads of Eastern and Oliver N. McDorman of McKinley; John Hitz Metzerott scholarship, Henry L. Peckham; A. Morehouse scholarship, Kenneth ' Buker: Mary Lowell scholarship, Marion E. Fick: Walker echolarship, Cyrus Johnson: scholarship, Kennedy C. Woodhull _scholarship, Jack Permut; Admiral Powell scholarship, Charles Alexander Stump. A. U. Rolls Heavier. O heavy has been the enroliment at the Graduate School of American University, where more courses are being cffered this year than ever be- fore, that sdditional property has been put into use to accommodate the larger and extra classes, it was announced Dr. Luclus C. Clark, chancellor A _three-story building at strest has been fitted to provide rooms fcr achool purposes. An up-to- dste psychological laboratory is located on the third foor, where the new professor of psycholegy, Dr. Harry Miles Johnson, will carry on research. 1903 F Registration. according to Dr. Walter Splawn, dean of the Graduate M. W School, and of the School of the Poli: cal Sciences. has shown a “surprising increase” over last vear. All depart- ments of the school have felt the in- crease, Dr. Splawn said-—philosopl international law and relations, history, government, economics, education and psychology, art. and the physical sciences. Dr. George S. Duncan. professor of Egyptology and Assyriology of Ameri- can University, has been appointed by the Archeological Institute of America to deliver a series of lectures in Egyp- tian Archeology at leading universities of the United States and Canada this Fall and Winter. The first lecture, on “Egyptian Pyramids, and Their In- seriptions,” will be given at Cornell University on November 10. Dr. Dun- can also recently was elected dean of the School of Religion of Southcastern University of the Young Men's Chris tian Association of this city. At the College of Liberal Arts. on the campu avenues, school is in full swing, and the first meetings of various student organizations are scheduled. The senior class, which must elect before any other class can name their officers, has nomi- nated for president Dan Terrell, R dolph Swanson, Edward Ross and Ar- thur Murphy. Election will take place next Thursday. The college outing sponsored by fhe Christian Association to Mount Vernon v will take place next Saturday aft ernoon under direction of Russell Lam bert, president of the association. Freshmen were called into their first official class meeting last Pri after chapel, when their “chairman,” Brool Bright, an upperclassman. explained many ‘of the traditions of the school and what is to be expected of the class as an organization and as individuals. The traditional Fall “wiener roast” was held on the wooded hilisides of the college campus last Priday night. Blake Espey, president of last year's graduating jelivered an informal speech, and there college singing cheering. The committee _in charge consisted of Dan Terrell, Ru- dolph Swanson, Martha Skidmore, Sylvia Sard and Shirley Holme: Napoleon Hill, editor of the maga- zine Success, addressed the students at chapel Priday The Student-Faculty Joint Commit- tee on Chapel Exercises held its first meeting of the year last week to lay plans for the chapel services of the semester. The committee consists of Will Hutehins, chairman: Dr. George B. Wocds, dean of the College of Lib- eral Arts; Dr. Walter F. Shenton, Dr. D. C. Kinsman. Mrs. Mary Miles Zueker, Dr. Harold Dudley, Dr. Arthur J. Jackson for the faculty, and these from the student body: Russell Lam- bert, Mary Jane Pearce, Dan Terrell, Harry Underwood, Ruth Belden and Hugh Tate. G. U. Teachers Honored. VO members of the faculty of the Georgetown University Scheol of e. v, aseistant dean. and Prof. Manuel Guillermo Martir ish depariment have just received for- eign honors | Dr. Healy was notified by the Costa Rican legation in Washington of his appointment as the official delegate of the Costa Rican Chamber of Commence to the fourth Pan American Commer- cial Conference. which opens here to- morrow. Prof. Martinez, on the other hand, has been awdrded s decora- tion by the Spanish American Academy of Arts and Sciences of Cadiz, Spain: The Pan_ American Conference, to which the United States and all the Latin American republics are sending delegates, probably will be the most important of these series of commer- cial gatherings. Dr. Healy was selected as a delegate by the Costa Rican Cham- ber in recognition of his extensive writings and lectures on Latin Amer- ican relations and particularly in con- nection with his Central studies. Prof. Martinez also was appointed & corresponding member of the Academy at Cadiz in recognition of his efforts in | bringing about through his lectures at | the school and elsewhere a more in- telligent appreciation in the United States of Spanish and Spanish-Amer- —_—_— Sales Personality & Marke Special Course for Executives, One Lecture a Week. Starts Thursday Evening, October 15. MOV PLEASANT SOH100L Seeprvanies Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. NW., Col. 3000 Spelling, See. Studies Shorthana. Cien) Emp. Acen, Bovd Secret, Commercial Art (All Branches) Interior Decoration Critcher School of Painting and Applied Art 1726 Conn. Ave. North 1966 FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate. advanced and conversational classes (under auspices of ‘Washington SBalon since 1916/, every ev!nin! at_7:15 o'clock at the NCH NGUAG! GTON, 1206 18tn st. L OF WABHIN North_5236. DRAMATIC ART Acting, Pantomime, Make-up Directing, etc. THEATER ARTS Stage Design, Stage Costume Design, Mask Making, etc. KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. North 10385 nw Stone | 16 | Massachusetts and Nebraska | D>. Thomas H.| 2. head of the Span- | American | T ican culture. He was formerly a mem- ber of the staff of the Mexican Embassy in_Washington. In addition to his teaching duties at the Georgetown School of Foreign Service, Prof. Martinez is actively en- ed in the direction of the Spanish Club of the school, which he founded several years ago and in which the Cadiz Academy has shown much in- terest. This club has had the active sup port and personal co-operation of a number of Spanish-speaking diplomats stationed in Washington. ‘The graduate department at the School of Law, it announced yes- terday, opened with a registration of 22 students, compared with 14 enrolled in this three-year department during the previcus term, It was said to be com- parable in size to the graduate depart- ments in some of the largest law schools of the country. Several additional stu- dents are expected to enroll in it be- fore the end of this month. While the foot ball season naturally holds the spotlight in college circles, student, activities gt the Hilltop are al. ready well under way. The customary senlor reception and tea dance for the incoming freshmen was held Priday {afternoon at the Willard Hotei. The | seniors saw to it that all the freshmen THE SUNDAY § ute to his predecessor, Dr. Charles Francis Carusi, who died last February, and to Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, veteran member of National's faculty, who died in the Spring. Classes were begun in all three de- partments of the university immediate- ly after the opening exercises. Earlier registrations, which had continued since the close of the Summer school, Au- gust 20, were swelled, so that the week closed last night with an increase of 8 per cent in the number of students over the first week of last Fall. The Law School freshman class wi 16 students larger this year than last. National's moot court was organized Tuesday night when Miss Mary Bigos was appointed assistant clerk of the criminal court by Moot Court Judge Glenn L. Willett. At the same time Harold L. Schilz was named marshal. Following his own appointment, Mr, Schilz named H. H. Kendrick and Lanceford B. Kruitt, both seniors, deputy marshals of the court. The moot criminal court actually launched its calendar Friday night, when a false pretenses case was tried had partners. Debating activities were commenced {with meetings last week of the 101- | year-old Philodemic Soclety, the Gaston {and White Debating Societies. The Glee Club, which is preparing for a very active year, met last week also. “Skipper” to Appear. HE Skipper, students’s publication of Columbus University, is scheduled to appear in about two weeks and | yesterday the appointment of Richard A. O'Connell of the class of '31 n the | schol of Law as its editor was an- nounced. The program for publication and Mr. O'Connell's appointment were made public by John R. Fitzpatrick, secretary of the law school. Mr. O'Connell long has been identi- fied with activities at Columbus. He was one of the leading players on the basket ball teamn and was outstanding in the publication of his own class paper, the Spirit of '31. He succeeds James V. Daly, who has gone to the Pacific Coast to engage in legal activi- ties. Mr. O'Connell is a mative of Butte, Mont., and is a graduate of Mount St. Charles Academy in Helena and of Regis College, Denver, Col. He is a member of the Delta Chi Praternity and is considered an able writer, with a particular penchant for humor. On Friday evening, an organization meeting of the Skipper stak was called. Announcement of assignments in the various departments will be made shortly and selectiol of the writerss are to be made immediately. The business and advertising set-up of the paper is being selected and it is planned to continue the publication on a self- supporting basis. A number of classes in the Schools of Law and Accountancy are preparing for the election of officers during the coming week. Following the first week of organizinj the university is setting down to & pe: manent system. The professors have expressed themselves as pleased witn the showings thus far made on assign- ments. Judge Nathan Cayton of the Muni- cipal Court, who is judge of the uni- versity’s moot court, 'has given assign- ments of cases to be tried by the seniors. The members are busy pre- paring to argue their cases in the cur- rent term of court and are utilizing the iibrary to secure the citation of favorable case: On Monday night, the election of the officers of the Venetian Society of the School of Accountancy was held, with Edward J. Foley of 1900 F street chosen president. Robert E. Findlay, the so- ciety's retiring president, officiated at the meeting. Mr. Foley is a member of the second-year class. Miss Frances C. Daly of 1346 Otis place was elected vice president. She is a member of the first-year class. Miss Virginia J. Cal- vagno of 1245 North Capitol street, a second-year student, was chosen secre- tary. Miss Lorretta E. Doolan of 62 Wine avenue, Hyattsville, Md., a mem- ber of the freshran class, elected treasurer. Prof. D. J. Ryan is the faculty adviser of the Venetian Soclety, which i5 named in honor of the ancient accountants of Venice. National U. Rolls Increase. N increase of 8 per cent in the number of students in its Law School and its School of Economics and Government was recorded at Na- tional University last night at the close of the first week of of the institution's sixty-third Fall term. Formal exercises marked the reopen- ing of the univer- sity Monday night. The speakers ciuded Chief Jus | | Booth of the United States Court of Claims, professor of the elements of Jjurisprudence: Jus- tice Oscar R. Luhr- ing of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court, pro- fessor of the law of suretyship; Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the Graduate School; Prof. Glenn L. Willett, professor of the law of con- tracts, legal liability and moot court, and Prof. Thomas H. Patterson, pro- fessor of the law of contracts and asso- ciate professor of the law of real prop- erty, and Dr. Conrad Syme, professor of partnership. ! Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of lthe universif nd paid trib- For Practical Paying Results Study at Thg Master School For Beginners’ 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 COSTUME DESICN Classes now forming. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. NW. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday, 9 a.m., “Opening the Morning Mail.” Prof. Willett. i 8 of s WASHINGTO! OOL FOR | PRESS BUILDING. ECRETARIES | | WASHINGTON, D. C. | DICTATION CLASSES ' Slow. medjum. fast dictation. Review of last half of the manual: classes: all for $2 unded if dissatisfied; courses advertising feature. For information, in person only. (No letters, no phone’ c: Entire fifth floor_ National Press Eids. M. S. GINN & CO. /4 BUSINESS SCHOOL width; UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE FOR DETAILS Sce CLASSIFIED FPHONE BOOK PAGE 337 WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES in- | tice Fenton W. by the student lawyers before the pro- fessorial judge. Prosecution attorneys in this initial case were J. A. Hart, T. E. Downes and Miss E. L. Martin, while the defense was represented by J. N. Dotson, G. C. Magee and G. 1. McIn- tosh, all members of the senior class. The jury was composed of senior class- men also, while the witnesses in the cass were selected from the univer- sity’s student body at large. Besides the criminal court, National's moot_court set-up includes a common law court, a probate court and an equity court. Prof. Willett is “judge” of the criminal and the common law courts. Besides these the university also has a court of l‘;)peulsA the chief justice of which is Dr. Johnson, the chancellor. In conjunction with the moot court, Prof. Godfrey L. Munter began his course Wednesday in practice, in which he will teach the practical side of the business of practicing law. Later in the term Prof. Munter will take his classes into actual courts here during their ses- sions. Dr. Lewis Rockow, who began his icourse in American Government on Monday, pursued research work at Har- vard University during the Summer months, returning to the Capital just in time for the reopening of National. Dr. Edson L. Whitney, who began his Y. so returned to the District recently, following a vacation tour that took him by way of the West Coast to Honolulu Prof. Boyd Craig spent his vacation in | the Canadian Rocky Mountains. Dr. John Addresses “Y.” R. WALTON C. JOHN of the United States Bureau of Education, and Huston Thompson. former Federal Trade Commissioner, and now president of the Washington Young Mens Christian Associa- | tion, addressed the combined faculties of Southeastern University and af- filiated schools of the Y. M. C. A. at the annual faculty dinner last week Dr. John is chair- man of the com-| mission on educa- | tional standards of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Thompson _is chairman of the board of trustees of Southeastern Uni- versity. The speak- ers reviewed educational policies of the university and its associated institu- { tions, the Washington Preparatory School and the Woodward School for Boys. Dr. James A. Bell, president of the university, presided at the dinner. Fol- lowing the general session there were group meetings of the faculties of the respective_schools for discussion of spe- | Co-educational New Courses Beginning November 3, 7:30 to 9 p SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY _C.A)_ National 8350, 1338 G N.W._(Y. DANCING In All Its Forms Classic and Modern at KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. North 10385 FRENCH LANGUAGE Mr. Baughman. | torming 1832 sses now h n.w. Met The Eastman School ACCREDITED Opens September 24th A resident and day school for Primary, Intermediate and High 305 Seventeenth Street or. Massachusetts Avi Specialised Courses SPANISH SCHOOL OF from | irls. hool. WASHINGTON Spain. Conversational Method 1333 H_St. N.W. Nat ; Riia Herman C. Rakemann Experienced Instructor of Violin German and Belgian Method 1K | Studio and Residence, 1028 Biltmore s¢. i |MAKE MONEY WRITING SHORT STORIES Classes Just Beginning Registration rom 5 t0 6 P.M. N 3510 The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. “I recommend him heartily to any young writer who wishes to be shown the 1ay.”—Blanche Colton Williame, rhairman, O. Henry Memorial Award Committee. Ak h kA Felix Mahony’s, National Art School Qur Eight-Month Profess Fit You to Ace a Posi sional Courses ition_in_Color. me_ Design. Decoration, Commereial ~ Art. P Saturday Class. ‘See int to er now. Begins Oct. WP 1747 R. I. Ave. N Secretarial Training and Accountancy Courses Post Office Bldr. 1413 Park Road Columbia 3078 CorcoranSchoolof Art Reopening October 5, 1931 Tuition Free—Annual Entrance Fee, $25 Day and Evening Clas:es in Drawing, Painting, Sculpture i R e e e e S S | B e | The Temple School, Inc. | Meets Individual Requirements in AR, WASHINGTON cific programs and Among new mem who we! troduced were Wilbur N. Baughman, Edward C. Johnson and H. L. McCormick of the Law School and Harvey T. Casbarian of the Account- ancy School. C. U. Dean Delegated. EAN JOHN McDILL FOX of the Catholic University School of Law has been appointed a delegate of the American Academy of Air Law at the sessions of the Pan-American Com- mercial Conference, to be held at the Pan-American Union this week. ‘The conference will consider com- mercial relations of every character per- taining to the United States and the Central and South American countries. The American Academy of Air Law is a national organization founded for the purpose of promotin, systematic development of aeronautical and radio law in the United States. Dean Fox and Dr. James J. Hayden of the Law School faculty recently were appointed to the advisory council and board of directors of the Academy of Air Law. Dean Fox was also named chairman of the Committee on Re- search Projects and Dr. Hayden chair- man of the Committee on grlvlu Op- erations of the organization. Catholic University has been inter- ested in aviation since members of the stafl helped Langley with his pioneer- ing experiments, and membershi; the academy and the activity of thel| Law School faculty in the fleld of air law and its many problems indicates a ]rimfitt::umu of an interest long estab- ished. blems. of the faculties Howard Opens. OWARD UNIVERSITY entered upon its sixty-elghth year of in- struction on Thursday with formal exercises in Andrew Rankin Chapel at noon. Concurrent with the beginning of the three new dormitories for women pro- viding residence accomodations for ap- proximately 300 students. A supervisory staff, composed of col- lege graduates, has been organized. Each building has a director and an assistant director of residence. There is also a graduate dietician in charge of the three dining rooms. The freshman hall is directed by Miss Johanna Houston, assisted by Miss Konata Rogers. Miss Elaine Tancil has charge of the upper class women's hall. Miss Tancil is assisted by Miss Alida Banks. Miss Tyler is dieticlan. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, is the chief executjve of the supervisory staff. The Commonwealth Fund of the State of New York has awarded a fel- lowship- of $2.000 to Dr. Oliver W. Bousch of the college class of '22, and graduate of the Meharry Medical Col lege, who is now enrolled in the Howard University School of Medicine as a post- graduate student. This is the first tim that such a grant has been made to a colored physician. Dr. Bousch will spend four months at Howard and four months at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Appointed to Law Faculty. EORGE A. FINCH, assistant’ secre- tary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and assistant Advertlsing lasses now forming. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. NW. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday, 9 a.m., “Opening the Morning Mail.” D Autumn_quarter the university opened |5 OCTOBER 4, director of the division of international law, has been appointed instructor in international law in the post-graduate d;pl-‘nmem of the Washington College of Law, Mr. Finch has been connected with the State Department and the War In- dustries Board. He was technical ad- viser to the American Commission of Peace in 1919 and is at present manag- ing editor of the American Journal of International Law, and recording secre tary of the American Bociety of Inter- national Law. The course in substantive patent law under the direction of Prof. Henry E. Stauffer is now being given at 7:40 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and P{Idlfl of in each week, and the class procedure under H. D, Folsom is held at the same hour on Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays. ‘The debating class held its first ses- sion at the college yesterday afternoon under the direction of Rebekah 8. Greathouse, assistant United States at- torney. Mrs. Greathouse gave a brief talk on organization and parliamentary procedure and assisted the group in forming its class organization. John Grahame Walker was made temporary chairman to preside until the regular class officers are elected. ‘The junior class of the evening divi- sion announced its new officers for the year as Cecil A. Jones, president; Wal- ter L. Mahaffey, first vice president; Lee R. Schmerhorn, second vice president; Mildred Nisewander, secretary; Edgar 8. Idol, treasurer, and John R. Nunn, sergeant at ‘The " Olive of Sigma No Phi held its first meet- ing on Thursday evening. Chancellor Ralph F. Andrews presided. The Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi was represented at the Kappa Beta Pi Convention, which preceded the American Bar “Association Convention | at Atlantic City on September 19, by Josephine Tardiff, dean of the chapter. pported by Elna Anderson, son, Mary Cannon, Sue Richards, Anna T. Fratantuono and Gertrude Smith. Dean Grace Hays Riley was a guest of honor at the Kappa luncheon, Two new freshmen sections will be opened tomorrow evening at the Benja- Marketing Personal Services Special Course for Secretaries. One Lecture a Week. Btarts Thursday Evening, October 15. Mownt PLEASANT SnooL SceRrTAnses Tiveli Theater Buildin, 3313 144h St. N.W,, Col. Classes now forming. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday, 9 a.m., “Opening the Morning Mail.” Evening Sessions 5:00 to 7:30 or 7:00 te 9:30 Beginning and Advanced es Now Forming in Income Tax SAVE $8$$$ TIME Complete your Secretarial or Account- ing course on our budget tuition plan Day 8chool. §15 a month. Night School. éAPlTAL CITY COLLEGE 134 New York Ave. NW. and typewriting 20 Tuition. 35 rvice Preparatory &F 6337 * | EVENING sts. Met Felix Mahony’s| National Art School Our _Ficht-Month P 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 HOME ECONOMICS FOODS, DRESSMAKING with Dorothy Nevils Mattix at KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. North 10385 0000004000000600000000000 Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day—Late Afternoon—Evening Beginners' English Class, §:15 P.M. Gregg Review Class, October 5, 7:45 P.M. 1420 K St.—Nat. 3258 Interior Decoration Classes now forming. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 Tune in WMAL Monday, 9 a.m., “Opening the Morning Mail.” CIVIL SERVICE Prepare for stenographer and typewriting exam . deparimental and fleld service. Sal- ary. §1.260 to $1.620. ~Tuition only $5. coll' now. The 'Civil Service Pre) School. 5. cor. 12th & F sts. paratory Met. 6337. * NATIVE TEACHERS impart their lang an_easy. con- versational wi mell classes in French. German, Spanish snd Italian all the ‘time. Clip this adver- ent for vour free trial lesson, and g¢ how simple language studs really is. year. Lectures on Composition and Artistic Anatomy For Prospectus and Further Information address * MISS AGNES MAYO, Secretary. BEREUZ 1115 Comnecticut Avenue Teleph Letter Writing Mathematics Court Reporting tation O qeretartal Studies iting Employment Service Places Students in Positions Phone or eall in person for complete information. Strayer College 27th Successful Year 721 Thirteenth St. National 1748 Additional Beginning Classes Account A To accommodate the largest additional evening cl PACE COURSES 5:30 Evening Class Open 7:30 Evening Class Open Rl Send for 25t Eaaand BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Bldg., 17th and H Streets N.W. Metropolitan 2515, MOUNT IPUEASANTT STHOOL E SECRETARIES A Select School in a Residential Section Open Throughout the Year Day and Evening Tivoli Theater Building 3313 l4th Street N.W. Telephone, Columbia 3000 RENSHAW SCHOOL OF SPE For All Voeations in Which the Spoken Word is Significant 1739 Conn. Ave.—North 6906 Reconstruction &;‘:‘mfl ‘education. Public Address English Fundamentals Writers’ Class Literary Background Studio Drama aterin’ 520 DU Vet O 1739 Conn. Ave. arms. | er Wendell Holmes Chapter es are being formed: o s blish sense & radieal depariure, but 1931—PART ONE. min Prankiin University. For the con- venience of Government employes and others who prefer early classes one section will meet from 5:30 to 7:20 p.m., while the other section will have its session from 7:30 to 9:20 pm. Law instructors who will leeture to the new sections are G. Lyle Hughes and Henry A. Bchweinhaut, members of the Dis- trict of Columbia Bar. Mr. Hughes, who was formerly associated with Need- ham C. Turnage, United States com- missioner, is now assistant to the chair- man of the Federal Radio Commission. Eugene R. Woodson, professor of the law of wills and administration at Na- tional University, was the speaker at the formal opening last week of the Columbia Technical School. Paul J. Leverone, president of the school, intro- duced the faculty members, each of whom spoke briefly on his course. Enrolim-nt in the engineering classes will continue throughout the coming week, while students will be accepted any time in the drafting courses be- “«;w that instruction is entirely indi- vidual. A faculty reception to the students on October 14 will be the first social event at the Wilson Teachers’ Col- ENGLISH LITERATURE FOREIGN LANGUAGES SHORT-STORY WRITI JOURNALISM at KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. North 10385 | MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL Secvranaes Tiveli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Cel. 3000 3k ok k ke Felix Mahony’s |National Art School || ok Ity et Fit You to Accept A Pl.l.lfiimn' Courses. in_Color, 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 Columbia School of ENGINEERING Classes Now Forming r Engineering Courses Aerogynamics, Btress Anmalysis Airplane a0, Mechenical Engineering. Arehitecture nt Office Bpecification Writing. trical Engineering, Design tion Engineering. nd Ventiiating En and Map Compila rin nee: Struetural Engineerin; Arithmetic—Mathematics. Columbia School of DRAFTING ANl Branches Enroll Any Time Individual Instruction. Evening, Classes Send for Ene. or Draft. Catalogues COLUMBIA TECH SCHOOLS 1319 F St. N.W. Met. 5626 No Entrance Requirements ginserin. fon. ay and ancy and Business dministration enrollment in our histery, two ing Tomorrow, October 5 ing Tomorrow, October 5 h Year Book ECH | of Personality. sorts arise in the social | ly and privately becom: harmonious co-ord! rather a mew Toc Conversation Embassy English Vocal Technique Readers’ Class Diction ¥ B3 - CCOUNTANCY Pace Courres; B. C. 8. and M. C. S. Degrees; Day and Evening Classes; C. P. A Preparation; Co-educational. Send for 25th Year Bost: Benjamin Franklin University on Blds. Met. ‘3515 lege this year. Dr. Paul Lutz is chair- man of the committee in charge. ‘The Frelinghuysen University, a group of evening schools for colored adults, opened Thursday night for the new term. The school has taken over the property at 201 T street on a five- year lease and plans call for its de- velopmen 1.8, 8. 0.0 6 ¢ Felix Mahony’s| National Art School| DRAWING, PAINTING INTERIOR DECORATING DRESS DESIGN COMMERCIAL ART at KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. North 10385 e Our Exhibi tes Oct. 5. Open 9 A.M. prominence. High school greduetion re. quired of dey students. Character refer. ences requested of every student. Offering secretarial trainng of college grede. Ex- treordinary Employment Service. Separaty catelogues for dey end evening school. WAasHInNGTON sCHOOL NATIONAL - .1;471{ I. Ave. North 1114 A SELECT SCHOOL ® e T PRESS ECRETARIES _— Disticr 2480 THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL 1624 H St. N.-W. Corner 17th | b OUND, SINCERE, AND PRACTICAL COMMERCIAL ART TRAINING IN ALL ITS PHASES. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION AND GUIDANCE BY A NATIONALLY KNOWN IL- LUSTRATOR, WHO FOR NINE YEARS DI- RECTED ONE OF THE LARGEST COMMER- CIAL ART STUDIOS IN THE SOUTH. CON- STRUCTIVE CRITICISM, NO FLATTERY OF STUDENTS' WORK. NO EXTRAVAGANT PROMISES. YOU ARE CORDIALLY IN- VITED TO VISIT THE SCHOOL ANY WEEK DAY BETWEEN NINE AM. AND EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING. THE CURRNULUM coxsTETCTIVE Y TECHNIQLES REFRODUCTION METHODS PAPERS AND PRODUCTION i’f)l'n'fl PRACTICR ST GRADUATS KOTVE AT SATUEDAY MORNING GLass ror cmmL- HY) I THOOL OF (ODMMEETIAL AR 314 NATIONAL PRESS BLDG Districy 2480 @ HICKMAN sctooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.W. Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instructions, Day or Evening wetroporitan 2318 King-Smith Studio-School 1751 New Hampshire Avenue A School of the Arts ingi Violin Piano Helen Ware Weldon Carter Katharine Frost Edith C. Dawkins Dramatical Art and Rhythmical Expression Caroline McKinley Kebecca Tarwater English Ballet Dancing Literature History of Art Fine and Applied Art Charles A. R. Dunn Marion H. Taft Arpigfiieidind Jeans" MavBH Genevieve Hendrieks Anita Schade SPECIAL CHILDREN'S COURSE MUSIC—DRAMATIC ART—DANCING Economics Dorothy Nevils Mattix Theater Arts Lisa Gardiner Robert Byrne Short Story Writing Journalism Lewis Loften Foreign Languages for Reistration—Classes begin ‘Sept. 28. 'S North 6006 | Inspirational Work in Artistic Surroundings Write or call for information. Telephone North 10385 g