Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1932, Page 20

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B—6 * CATHEDRAL PLAS IASHNETONHONC Extensive Bicentennial Pro- gram Includes Distinguished Speakers. Marked by a series of special serv- fces at which many distinguished per- gons have accepted invitations to de- liver addresses, the bicentennial ob- servance of the birth of George Wash- | ington will form one of the outstand- ing activities of the year at Washing- | ton Cathedral, according to announce- ment by the Right Rev. James E.| Freeman, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Wash- | ingtor Washington's to adherence will form services, which are religlous edifice gen- as the fulfillment of Washington's dream of a “church for | onal purposes.” Such a building s recommended in the original plans | the city Washington laid out | L'Enfant under the s~ direction. A_century the project for the Cathedral | inched and in 1893 Congress charter for its establishment enance Purposes of Program. The program at the Cathe gigned to emphasize not only the spir- jtual background of Washingtcn, but also to direct attention to the impor- tance of religion in the life of the Nation and to provide the appropriate | element in the Bicentennial ation in the National Capital. the distinguished persons accepted the invitation of Freeman to deliver addresses these services are: Representatives Bryan Ow:n of Florida and M. Beck of Pennsylvania: for- Senator George Wharton Pepper Pennsylva Rev. Joseph Fort Newton of Philadelphia; Rev. §. Parkes Cadman of New York and Mrs, Wil- liam Adams Brown of New York, chairman of the National Woman's Committee of the Cathedral. Other for the special services will inced, according to Bishop 1 is de- Hane Bishop Freem List of Services. i of special services, which | uble the annual total ns who make pil- nt Saint Alban, fol- The list are expected to of 300.000 pe ages to M v, February 21—Washington's | day Service, 4 p.m., Bishop Free- Sunday, March 27—Special Easter Musical Service, 4 p.m Sunday. April 10—Daughters of the | Cincinnati Service, 4 pm. Bishcp Freeman Sunday. of America Service, R. Service, 4 p. m. Bishop Freeman | will speak at both these services. At the latter the formal address will be by Representative James M Beck, of Pennsylvania Thursday, May 5—Annual National Cathedral Association meeting, 2:30 pm., followed by services in the Cath- edral Sunday April 17—Huguenot Society 2:30 pm.; D. A. May 8—Mothers' Day Serv- ice, 4 p.m., Bishop Freeman Sunday, May 29—National Masonic Service, 4 p.m., Reverend Joseph Fort Newton, D.D.. of Philadelphia 3 Sunday, June 12—Service for Youth, | Presentation of Awards, 4 p.m., Bishop Freeman presiding. Speakers: Repre- sentative Ruth yan Owen, and George Wharton Pepper, of Philadel- hia & Sunday, July Service, 4 p.m., Cadman, DD, LLD, City Sunday, September 4—Labor Day Service, 4 pm. Nationally prominent speaker. Friday, November 11—Armistice Day Service, 4 pm. Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, Ohio, has tentatively ac- cepted the invitation to be the speaker. Sunday, November 13—Thank-Offer- ing Service, 4 pm. Mrs. William Adams Brown, of New York City, chairman of the National Women's Committee for Washington Cathedral, and another speaker. | Thursday, November 24—Thanksgiv- ing Day Service, 4 p.m, Bishop Free- man RED CROSS TO MEET trict Chapter to Elect Officers 3—National Patriotic Reverend 8. Parkes of New York { Dé Tomorrow. ing of the District er, American Red > held at 4 o'clock tomor- | 1 in the Hall of Service at | dquarters, 1730 E street. | o new year will be elected | nal returns of the fifteenth an-| nual roll call reported i Reports also will be heard from the | various committees on activities of the | year. The public has been invited, was announced by Mrs. Harry C.| director of the Toll call Sl}orthand ‘v 5 ith. 5 days and 5 nights week. Grege and Pitman Shorthand Tspine. Rough Draft. Specd Dictation, Cles cal Tests. The Civil Service Preparato: The ar 12th and Fnow._ Met. 6337 * e Felix Mahony’s — ational Art School 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 COSTUME DESICN Enter Now ABBOTT ART | SCHOOL 1624 H St. N.W Na. Patent Specification Writing Course patent spec starte 30 B054 cour: hington Bullding. Wa the essentials course embraces The eourse o reproduce the prac- tely as possible. as in e jon and prosecution of pplications before the Patent Office The course has been conducted over of fifteen years ire course is completed in hs and the tuition is ten 10.00) per month Interference Practice Course The next class in this course will tarted February 2nd, 1932, at S 500 McGill Building, op 1mpo he course embraces the essen- tials of Patent Law and Patent Office practice. The students bring mo- tions. take depositions, and argue & nal hearing ire course is completed in four months and the tuition is ten dollars ($10.00) per month, Any student desiring intformation in”advance may phone or call to see the instructor. or may attend the first lecture without obligation. B. P. Fishburne Attorney-at-Law 500 MeGill Buildin Phone: National 41 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JANUARY 17, 1932—PART ONE. Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Activities in Washington's Leading Educat;ona’ G. W. U. Term End Near, NSTRUCTION in all departments of George Washington University will terminate for the first semes- ter during the coming week. the examination period being sched- uled for January 25 to January 30, in the Law School. and January 28 to February 3 in other schools of the uni- versity. With the open- ing of the second semester new courses will be in- augurated in_sev- eral fields of in- struction Beginning courses in most of the fundamental subjects of the cur- riculum will be opened in the Jun- ior College for the benefit of high school students who are graduated in mid-term and who wish to continue their academic work without interruption. Where the course material permits, courses may be entered in the second semester, the Mr. Oppenbeim. first semester’s work being taken in the | Summer sessions or the first semester of the following year. Students entering the university from high school or transferring with ad- vanced standing from other colleges and universities should apply tmmedi- ately to the director of admissions, Prof. Harold G. Sutton, in order thai their credentials may be secured and evaluated. In the Law School courses, opening in February for beginning stu- dents, include contracts special and criminal law. Dean William Cabell Van Vleck of the Law School an- nounces_the scheduling of two courses to be offered for the first time in Feb- ruary, trade regulation and legal his- tory. Street Returns to Faculty. The subject of trade regulation conducted by Prof. S penheim of the resident faculty. Prof Oppenheim holds the degrees of bach- elor of arts and master of arts from Columbia University with a major in economics. He has taught in this field for a number of years at the University of Michigan. His legal training was received at Michigan, from which in- stitution he holds undergraduate and law_degrees. The course in legal history will be given by Assistant Prof. Carville D Benson of the law faculty. New courses will open also in the fields of sociology and education. El- wood_Street, director of the Washing- ton Community Chest, returns to the faculty after some months absence, during which time he was engaged in organization work for Community Chests in the Middle Western States. For professional social workers the de- partment of sociology has scheduled is Mr. Street's new course in community | organizations, a course in the family given under Paul Benjamin, exccutive secretary of the District Committee on Unemployment Relief, and other spe- cialized courses under Prof. Dudley Wilson Willard, executive officer of the department, and Robert Russ Kern, professor of urban sociology. The department of home economics | will inaugurate a course allied to the field of social service, appreciation of standards of living, dealing with eco- nomic conditiohs in the family, prob- lems of budgeting, food, clothing. Miss Clyde Schuman of the staff of American Red Cross will conduct the course. In the school of education the in- dustrial arts course conducted during the first semester by Prof. Lois Coffey Mossman of Columbia will be con- tinued under the direction of the su- pervisory staffs of the city schools, with attention to the practical aspects of the subject. Senator Walsh to Lecture. ENATOR DAVID I WALSH of Massachusefts will give a special seminar at'the Georgetown Univer- | sity School of Fofeign Service during the second semester, commencing Feb- ruary 1, for the purpose of analyzing Accountancy and Business Administration Pace Courses Midyear Beginning Classes Now Forming Send for Twenty-fifth Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 304 Transportation Bldg., Met. 2515 17th and H Sts. EVENING HIGH SCHoo| Fully Accredited Coeducational econd Semester, January 25 Washington Preparatory School 1336 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A} Learn to SPEAK guage, which is the DIPLOMATIC UNGE since the beginning of his- - FRENCH Best result in the shortest time Classes starting NOW: also private in- struction by native Paris graduate— DE JARDIN 908 14th Street N.W MEL a lan tory: 1832, = MORNING : SCHOOL s LAYy Second_ Semester—Janvary 23 3:00 to R:40 AN Also Evening. 5:50 1o 7:30 Southeastern _ University 1336 G St N.W. (Y.M.C.A.)_ Na. 8250 Price for ent de (1, 2 or $2.40 Per Month for two evenings & week or $2.40 per half month for three evenings per week. Tuition refunded if dissatisfied. Course advertising feature. If instruct than the best it would be oor For further information eall in (No 'l tters, no phone_calls.) floor, National Press M. S. GINN & CO. Saturday Children's Art Class Enter Now ABBOTT ART SCHOO 1624 H St. N.W. Na. 8054 ntire Aifth Chesterfleld Op- | | careful reading of the daily newspapers, the | | sity class #n constitutional history was —_— erson oniy. | Student and Faculty Institutions. Before the from week to the “Major Problems American Government” week This is one of a number of new courses and seminars dealing particu- larly with foreign relations and the in- ternational situation, which are being introduced at the school during the re- mainder of the academic year. The Georgetown authorities are bending every effort to aid in preparing a groun of young men ready to meet the new problems and_expanding activities of the United States in world affairs While retaining all of the basic and general courses, the school is adding a number of new ones, largely of an ad- vanced nature, which are to concen- trate on the background, present situ- { ation and future prospects of many of | the world's present-day problems Senator Walsh, in former years, has conducted a course on “Practical American_Government” at the Foreign Service School, but his forthcoming seminar will be along different lines. From week to week he will analyze and discuss the current problems and legis- lation not only before the Senate but other branches of the Government. The seminar will take the form of con- ferences instead of lectures, the school authorities believing the students, in this way, can derive particular benefit through personal discussions with Sen- ator Walsh, who has an unusually trained grasp on the problems of the day . William F. Notz, dean of the Foreign Service School, will give a spe- cial course on public finance on Wed- nesday mornings during the new semes- ter. This course is restricted to stu-7 dents with necessary economic back- ground. In these lectures, the dean will discuss taxation, public credit, | financial administration and legisla- tion, as well as the broad meaning and development of public finance. Dr. Notz also will give a course on “Out- standing Developments of International Finance.” “Tariffs and Other Trade Barriers in | Their Relations to the Present World | trade” will be the subject of another | special course to be given by Dr. Wal- lace McClure and Dr. Lynn Edminster. Dr. Boyd-Carpenter will give a seminar on the “Relations Between Japan and the United States” and another on ‘Asiatic Governments.” These are of special importance at the present time due to the Manuchurian situation. Dr. James Brown Scott, professor of international law and secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, it was further announced, will conduct seminars in the nature of de- tailed surveys of “The’ Immigration | Policies of ‘the United States” and “Questions of Nationality.” Interpreting present events and look- | ing to future developments, Dr. Leonid Strakhovsky will conduct a special | seminar on , “The Possibilities of a' United States of Europe.” With Dr.! Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the school. he will also engage in a seminar on “The Future of the Soviet Five-Year Plan.” Dr. Walsh is now arranging his schedule of public lectures on Rus- sia, which will be announced soon. | N. U. Delays Debate. OSTPONEMENT of the scheduled | debate on the debt moratorium | was announced last night at Na- | tional University when the- participat- | ing students asked for more time in| which to prepare their material The question before the debaters is | “Resolved, That Congress should ap- prove the debt moratorium as proposed by President Hoover.” The students had been amassing data for the tilt by but had not completed the task in time for the meet last night. Hence, the principles of the chain store system were argued by two other groups. Rachel Racoosin and Frieda Blucmes contended that the chain store was detrimental to the best interests of the United States, while Lewis Charles lsar?:lt:: and George R. Morris upheld its | The enrollment in National Univer- Columbia School _of Drafting Recognized for 21 Years ALL BRANCHES Mechanical Electrical Aireraft Topoeraphic, rehitectural Patent Office Blue Print Reading Estimating Enroll Any Time. SHORT COURSES Lettering—Mathematies Arithmetic—Slide Rule Begin February 2 Columbia Tech Schools Paul J. Leverone, Prin. 1319 F St. Met. 5626 Send for Catalogue Fe %k ek ok Felix Mahony’s ational Art School Our Eicht-Month Professional Courses Fit You to Accept a Position In Color. Interior Decoration. Costume Design. Commercial _Art, Posters. Child Saturday Class. See our New Classes Now Forming. 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1 1}4; N Exh Interior Decoration Enter Now ABBOTT ART SCHOOL 1624 H St. N.W. Na. 8054 ACCOWTANG) Second Semester, January 25 Berinners' and Advanced Classes Early morning and evening classes. B. C S. degree in three years. Southeastern University 1336 G St N.W .. Y.M. C.A.___Na. 8250 Practicing Speciali 4, and 9 Months Commercial Art Advertising Show Card Writing General Drafting Interior Decoration Costume Design Assisted to Positions eaching Courses Graduates | Wednesday. |leyan University more than doubled following the open- ing of the sixty-third Winter term a week ago. 1In order to facilitate the handling of such large numbers of stu- dents, the class was moved to the moot court’ room. Prof. George B. Spring- ston, this year's appointee to the fac- ulty, is the instructor. Dr. James S. Ruby, professor of Latin at National's School of Economics and Government, will address the Segnu Forum, students’ organization of that school, at its meeting Wednesday night. Dr. Ruby will speak on European capitals. Irwin Powers, who transferred to Na- tional's college department from the Georgetown University this year, has been named to the board of editors of the Docket, National’s year book, to rep- resent the Schoo] of Economics and Government. Mr. Fowers' appointment marks the inauguration of a college de. partment section in the Docket, which heretofcre has been confined solely to | the School of Law. Work on this sec- tion of the year book was launched im- mediately upon decision to incorporate it in the major volume. Seven “pledges” will be initiated in the Pi Alpha Epsilon Fraternity of the college early next month, according to an announcement made last night. The prospective members are James S Parker, Washington; _Mr. Powers, Northampton: Joseph’ N. Dotson, Salt Lake City, Utah; Everett Mayo, Lew- iston, Me.; Earle R. Strong, Yonkers, N. Y.: Candido Tobias, Manilla, P. I, and Robert Leahey, Lebanon, Pa. An informal meeting of the new members will be held by the fraternity at a downtown hotel Tuesday night A statistical study covering the life of the university is being completed at National University to show the trend of its growth. The final report is known to indicate a rapid increase in the number of woman students dur- ing the past few years which is pro- portionately greater than the marked increase of the man students. The Crier, National's new student publication, will appear at the schools The paper carries news of both the Schaol of Law and the School of Economics and Government. A. U. Plans New Term. ITH students busy on preparations for fina] ex2minations at Ameri- can University, plans are under way for opening the second semester at the Graduate School and the School of Political Sciences at 1901-1907 F street on Thursday. January 28, and at the College of Liberzl Arts on the campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, on Tuesday, Fcbruary 2. A number of festivities at the college mearked last week. New courses will be available in all three schools for the second semester, while the most important change is the addition to the faculty of the graduate school of Dr. Frederic A. Ogg, authority on political science, who is on sabbatical leave from the University of Wisconsin, where he is head of the department of political science. Dr. Lucius C. Clark. chancellor of American University will leave Wash- ington tonight on a western trip of business for the institution. He will attend the sessions of the Methodist Board of Education at Cincinnati. Dr. Clark went to Scranton, Pa., on busi- ness for the school last Tuesday and to Kent Island, Md., on Thursday Shortly after the opening of the second semester college debaters will engage two opponents over the ques- tion: “Resolved, That capitalism as a system of economic orgznization hss proved unsound.” A. U. will uphold the negative in a debate with Ohio Wes- at Hurst Hall on the campus, February 3. and the affirma- tive of the same question February 11, ageinst Washington and Lee, here. Three important functions and the basket ball game with St. John's Col- lege marked the last of l>st week, with students enthused over the unbroken string of victories of their basket ball team. Last night a large crowd attend- ed the Midwinter concert of the Men's and Wom Glee Clubs at ths gym- nssium-auditorium, under directions of Harlan Randall Representative Ruth Bryan of Florida was tke principal at the annuzl dinner of the You Can’t Afford —to take chances when money and po- sitions are as scarce as they are today. BOYD'S Intensive Secretary - Busine s Courses equip vou for the beiter tvpe of positions. _ Bovd places thousands an- nually, Est. 15 years. Play SAFE— Phone; write for new catalogue. BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL § 1333 ¥ st (opp. Fox). 2338, | EVENING Owen speaker Wo —January 25 P.M. 8:40 Southeastern University 1336 G St. N.W. (Y.MLC.A) Na. 8250 e Felix Mahony’s National Art School 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School Register For Beginners’ Now 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 Guild of American University Friday night. I Huguenot Socety of Washing- | ton held a special meeting at the women'’s residence on Thursday night, with Miss Mary Mears Galt, of the French department of American Uni- versity, as hostess. Hood Wins Oratory Honors. SPIRITED address on “The Pio- neer” won for Henry Hood the oratorical championship of the | business men's course of Southeastern | University last week. He was awarded | the annual public speaking prize, a handsome silver loving cup. Miss Virginia | Poole and Oscar Gildenhorn, who | won second and | third puizes, re- spectively, were presentea’ with sil- | ver cups, also. A| large crowd wit-| nessed the keen' competition pro- vided by the 10 contestants. The new semes- | ter, starting Janu- | I ary 25, will inau-| | gurate M;(;l:l new ¥ courses al e uni- mhe versity. _On'e of | hese will be a_pre-office morning class 1lx’\es"B\lSlm’Ss Finance,” conducted by | Thomas J. Frailey, member of the law and accountancy faculties. The class | will meet from 7 to 8:40 o'clock in the morning. Several new law classes will | be_offered. k | Registration for the regular evening courses of the School of Law, School of Accountancy and Washington Prepara- tory School is under way. The new semester of the Woodward School for | Boys, affiliated with Southeastern Uni- | versity and the Preparatory School, will | begin February 1 | Br. Early V. Wilcox, editor of Coun- | try Gentleman magazine, addressed the | preparatory students Wednesday night. The second issue of “The South- easterner,” student paper, appeared yes- terday. | Examinations Set. ASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW is | conducting mid-year examina- tions as the first semester of the scolastic year draws to a close this week. The tests will continue through next week. | The Moot Couri, with Dr. Edwin A Mooers presiding on the bench, sat y terday afternoon for the last time until February. The will contest case in which Jane McHarg and Charles I. Bevans are opposing counsel was con- tinued *from last week. Henry G. Parker, E. Merrill Hawley, jr.; Gertrude Smith and Margaret Shea also pre- | sented cases. | The fresman debaling class argued two subjects yesterday. The first was “Resolved, That the ‘dole’ system in | England is a better method of solving unemploment than the ‘charity’ system in America.” Those on the affirmative | were J. Harold Byers, Aaron C. Schwartz | and Broughton G. Durham, while those upholding the negative were E. Spencer | Fitzgerald, Harrison R. Moseley and August N. Widmer. The second debate was “Resolved, That any State stat- ute which excludes women from jury service is unconstitutional.” The af- | firmative team, composed of Mrs, Marie L. White and Miss Ocia M. Webb, was opposed by John A. Johnson and Henry | Heyman on the negative. Frat Events Planned. SMOKER and a pledge prom at the Manor Co=niry Club are being plannes by the Sigma Delta Kap- pa Fraternity, Alpha Mu Chapter of | DUPONT SCHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS elementary grade music. Semester’ starts Feb. 2nd. Call Headm North 6241 | FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, Intermediate. advanced and conversational classes (under auspices of Washinkton Saion since 1916). every evening at 7:15 o'clock at the FRENC] H LANGUAGE SCHOQL OF WASHINGTON. 1206 18th st orth i Temple School i | Meets Individual Requirements in || Business and Secretarial | Training | Classes Now Forming | Day—Late Afternoon—Evening | Frank™ Oliver, Columbus University, for next month. | Although she argued on the losing side, Miss Sarah Moriarty was the best individual speaker at the Pi Chi Club debafe Monday night, a board of Judges composed of three Columbus University professors decided. She took the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be given their immediate and complete independence.” The judges, Profs. Edward R. Walton, jr.. William D. Harris and William A. Roberts, ren- dered their decision for the negative side. Besides Miss Moriarty, Genevieve McLaughlin and Mary Sheehy argued in the affirmative, while Louise Whit- tlesey, Magdalen Borger and Magdalene Conlon took the negative. Prof. Fitz- gerald, faculty adviser of the girls’ or- ganization, presided over the debate, NOTHER class the technique of the short story, designed for be- ginners and given in the late aft- ternoons, is announced by the Money- way Studios of Short Story Writing, to commence Tuesday, February 3, at 5 pm. "This course, which will run for four | months, will ke limited to 10 students so that the work of each student may be constantly supervised and have his progress carefully watched. The lab- oratory method will be followed. VETERANS' GROUP PLANS DANCE ON JANUARY 21 Hines and Staff to Be Guests of Branch of Federal Workers' | Federation. The Veterans’ Administration Branch | of the National Federation of Federal ! Employes will give an informal evening | of dancing and entertainment at Lhei United States Chamber of Commerce Building on January 21. Among the guests will be Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator_of veterans' affairs, and his stafl; Representative Representative _Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative Robert Ramspeck and officials of the various branches of the federation There will be both dancing and cards The dance numbers will be interspersed with entertainment features. The Committee on Arrangements comprises D. R. Glass, Harry Taylor, | Mrs. M. A. Coyne, Miss M. Redeker, Mrs. Albra Reising, Mrs. Doris Conlyn and Dr. J. R. Emnst. Miss Ruby Mar- tin, Miss Jean Galt, Miss Ina Russell and Mrs. Hyde will serve as Reception | Committee and Harry Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Albra Reising, comprises the Floor Committee, ——— " ) Weite Lhovr Jiorigs/ New Class Begins February 1st Resisration, Daily Excest” Wednonds, NAtional 3510 THE MONEYWAY STUDIOS | The Penthouss. 912_19th St, N. W. ories_in_5_years OF/COMMERCIAL. oo, L STATOR e LT S RCIAL ILLUSTRATION All Branches Enter Now ABBOTT ART SCHOOL 1624 H St. N.W. Na. 8054 K %k % Kk Kk Felix Mahony’s ational Art School 1747 R.L Ave. North 1114 1420 K St. Na. 3255“ "By Signora Chiaventonl Method; Rapid Progress TstN.W. 6 ou; Beginners. Intermediate and Advanced pupils open January Two lessons weekly re Course of Five Months ‘ NLY $25.00 | Professors From Spain \| New Conversational Method This_School. aside from private les- sons. is constantly forming new classes at regular prices Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Nat. 936.53 A free trial lerson will prove how emy it is to spesk any modem langusge. Notive teachers. Small classes forming oF the time. Leam French, German, lalian or Spanish, the Berlits conversationsl way — succenh! for 53 yean €l tha adrarboement oo your § o il o BERLITZ SCHOOL OF, LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3932 | | “North 5236 School _o_f_ Speech For all vocations in which the spoken word is significant Public Address Tmpromptu and __Extemporaneous Public_Speaking. _Speeches for spe- cial occasions. Approach of varicus vocations Conversation Principles of Social Exchange. Spoken English. Poise. Educative contacts witn topics of classic and modern_ culture. English Pundamental Technigue. Gram mar " Hhetore and Composition: Common Errors. Vocabulary. PP22777772 Embassy English Conyersation. Pronunciation. Amer- can Castoms. and Usages for For- itere 2222222227222 - General Expression Interpretation. Story-Telling. Plat- ferm Reading Studio Drama Cultural and Teaching Values of the One-Act Play. Personality Reconstruction Individual Psychology. —Re-educa- tion. Problems in Personal Efficiency. Removal of fhe Inferiority Complex. Fifteen hundred men and women representing _thirty vocations increased their efficiency with the courses. Wrjte, call, or telephone for further detalls, 32 Years in Wachington 1333 F St. Met. 2883 1739 Colm. Ave. North 6906 2222222222222 I v ]Church of Hyattsville, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Offers Courses in: Anator tecture, Bacteriology, Bioc istry, Civil Engineering, Literatures, Dermatology nomics, Education, Electri Experimental Medicine, ( Germanic Languages and Health Administration, H Science, Mathematics, Medicine Rhino-Laryngology, Path macology, Pharmacy, Phi tion for Men, Physical Psychology, Public’ Speak Languages, Sociology, Su guag g Registration—Iaw School, Hygiene and Preventive Medicine, Law, Library Mechanical ; Military Science and Tactics, Neurology, Obstetrics and Gynecolog o Physics, Physiology, Political Science, Psychiatry, divisions of the University except the School of Medicine, February 8-9. For Catalogues and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street N.W. Washington, D. C. my, Anthropology, Archi- chemistry, Botany, Chem- Classical Languages and and Syphilology, E cal Engineering, English, ieology and aphy, Literature, Graphic Ar istory, Home Economics, Geog Engineering, ry, Ophthalmology, Oto- ology, Pediatrics, Phar- losophy, Physical duc: Iducation for Women, ing, Radiology, Romance rgery, Urology, Zoology. January 29-30. All other MRS. OWEN TO SPEAK | AIR SERVICE EXTENDED AT U. OF M. ASSEMBLY To Address Students and Faculty Tuesday—Dr. Montgomery to Give Talk Today. Alrmail and passenger service from Chicago to Sioux City, Iowa, and Sioux | Falls and Watertown, S. Dak., by way !of Omaha was inaugurated yesterday under a Post Office Department cone | tract. The 259-mile line was inaugu- rated by United Air Lines, extending the service of this system to a total of cities and 19 States, it was an- nounced here Under the new schedule passengers leaving the Nat.onal Capital in the late afternoon can have breakfast in Iowa and South Dakota cities the next morning. &k k ke Felix Mahony’s ational Art School 1747 R. . Ave. North 1114 WogbuRY) Preparatory School for Bovs Accredited—Exceptional_ Athletic Facllities. Men Teachers Ocly. Sixth Grade through High School Special Dispatch to The COLLEGE PARK, Md., January 16 Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, a member of the House of Representa- tives from Florida, will speak at a general assembly of the students and faculty at the University of Maryland Tuesday at 11:30 o'clock in the audi- torium of the Agricultural Building. Mrs. Owen, who, like her father, de- voted nearly a decade to the lyceum and chataugua stage, always has been keenly interested in education. From until her election to Congress in 1928 she served as vice president of the board of trustees of the University of Miami, and she also has had actua class room experience as a member of the faculty. In 1927 Rollins College conferred upon her the honorary de- gree of L. L Mrs. Owen, the widow of the Maj. Reginald Owen. a Briton, member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the League of American Pen Women. the National Council of Women, the Women's Over- sea League and the National Council for Child Welfare. She served as a nurse in the Egyptian Palestine cam- paign. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chap- | lain of the House of Representatives, will be a speaker at Maryland tomor- row. He will give the address at the vesper service to be held in the u sity auditorium from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. Dr. H. J. Patterson, director of the experiment station at the university, will preside and special music will be rendered by representatives of the choir of the Methodist Episcopal late is a Washington COLLEGE of LAW Thirty-seventh Year Begins February 1, 1932 Morning Session, 9 to 11 Evening Session, 5:10 to 7 Three-year course leading to LL.B. Four-vear course leading to M. P. L. in Trade Marks, tent Office Prac- ociations, Federal terstate Commerce A campaign for more modern schodls in China has been started. POLICE EXAM. BEGIN TODAY. The Civil Service Prep chool. s.e. cor. 12th & F n.w. Met. 63 You Can’t Afford —to take chances when money and po- sitions are ax scarce as they are today BOYD'S Intensiye Seeretary-Business Courses equip you for the better type of Boyd places thousands an- nually, Est. 15 years. Play SAFE- Phone, write for new catalogue. BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1333 F St. (opp. Fox). Nat. 2338 M. and and n Law New Classes now forming in all second semester subjects 2000 G Street Met. 4585 S Mo MB S5 NTT PLEASANT STHOOL (4 SECRETARIES A Select School in a Residential Section Open Throughout the Year Day and Evening Tivoli Theater Building 3313 Fourteenth Street Northwest ephone Columbia 3000 HICKMAN scHooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. NNW. 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 Professicnal Men and Women, Organization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. English (Spcken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Phone tropolitan Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening , 2318 Georgetown University SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE Foreign Trade International Law Diplomacy International Shipping Consular and Trade Commissioner Work Accounting and Business Administration Political Science Economics Publc Finance Undergraduate and Post Graduate Courses for full time and part-time students. Many spe- cialized individual courses open to mature adults, who may not wish to take the regular courses, offer an unusual opportunity for advanced work free from degree restrictions. Approximately 100 courses taught by 60 prac- tical specialists. Student body drawn from prac- tically every State and 20 foreign countries. Graduates now holding responsible positions in 50 foreign countries. Morning Courses Start Afternoon Courses Start..5:10 P.M. Semester Opens February 1 Registration Now Open . Catalogue and Complete Information Can Be Obtained From the Office of the School. 431 6th St. N Phone District 9040

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