Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1932, Page 18

THE SUNDAY S TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 24 1932—PART ONE. DISTRICT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PREPARE FOR NEW TERM NEW COURSES LAUNCHED AND FORCES ASSEMBLED Ipstructors Added to Faculties as Second Semesters Approach—Some Institutions Already Have Begun Work Winter Quarter. ASHINGTON'S educational institutions are reassembling their forces now for the second term of the current academie year. While most of the colleges and universities will launch their new semesters during the ccming week, however, a few whose year is divided into four quarters are already in the second week of their Winter term. New instructors have been added to several of the leading faculties with a view to increasing those institutions' efficiency and potential educational value. In some, new courses have been launched or, at least, are scheduled for the new term Meanwhile, student activities which were interrupted by both Christmas holidays and the examination periods which followed are being resumed. Severs] social events are planned by student groups, and academic pursuits, including debating, are being scheduled with renewed interest. - The inauguration of the new term is being marked in some of the universities | by the coming of outside honors to members of their faculties, and in others, by the planning of special lectures of academic and cultural igterest W b i Prof. Fred P. Myers announced las A. U. Seeks Advancement. | night. - In. preparation for that meet, | O - ORDINATING several officials | the preliminary debate will be held next | and _agencies into a Promotion | Saturday, at which time the teams for CammWfi€ for the advancement of |the interclass fray will be determined | ‘American University, Dr. Arthur C |The proposition for next Saturday's Christie, new president of the board | debate will be: “Resolved, That there of trustees, is planning to call should be a nation-wide referendum, the first organiza- with all qualified voters eligible to par- tion meeting of ticipate, on the question of repeal of the eighteenth amendment.” | Last night's regular debate was held on the question of establishing a Fed- | eral department of aviation, with | A. J, C. Eccleston and L. H. Humbert | arguing in favor of it, and Albert A. Evans and C, Conway opposing it. | The Phi Alpha Epsilon fraternity of | National's School of Economics and | Government entertained six pledges at its meeting at the Hotel Annapolis last Tuesday night Bernard Mayo, dean of the school, spoke briefly on the | advantages and disadvantages of fra- ternity membership. The Cy Pres Club, largest organiza- tion of woman students at National, this new group for election of of- ficers and prose- cution of an active program. Meantime plans went forward for opening of the second semester at the Graduate School and the School of the Po- litical Sciences at 1901-1907 F street next Thursday and at the Colleg> of Liberal Arts on the campus the following Tuesday, FPebruary 2 The nucleus of the new Promotion Committee consists of Dr. Christie, Dr. Lueius ©. Clark, chancellor of American University: Dr. Walter M. W. Spiawn, dean of the Graduate School; Dr George B. Woods, dean of the College | of Liberal Arts; Arthur S. Flemming, | president of the American University Alumni Association; Mrs. Peter M. An- derson, president of the Women's Guild; Bishop William Fraser Mec- Dowell, resident bishop of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, and Dr. Benja- | min W. Meeks, district superintendent of the Washington District of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Besides these, there are to be chosen three members from the Women's Guild three members of the faculty of the Graduate School, three members ol the college faculty, three members of the board of trustees and tbree mem- bers of the Alumni Association. Dr. Frederic A. Ogg, well known au- thority en political science, who is on sabbatical leave from the University oI‘ Wisconsin, will open his courses at the Graduate School with his first class | Monday, February 1, on “Far Eastern | Government and Politics.” | Dr. William E. Armstrong, who re- | cently returned from Geneva, Switzer- 1and, where he was a fellow of the Post- graduate Institute of International Higher Studies, will present a course in the League of Nations. At the College of Liberal Arts on the campus, Dean Woods not only is pre paring for the opening of the second | semester there February 2, but also for the opening of the Fall term next year. | Material has gone to the printer for| next year's catalogue, and advance in- | quiries show that there is a promise | of an increase in enrollment over this | year. The foot ball schedule for next Fall has been completed, Chancellor Clark has returned from the West, where he attended the annual meetings of the Methodist Educational | Association at Cincinnatl “ Dr. and Mrs. Woods will entertain the staff of the American Eagle, college paper, on February 1 at the Wesley Helghts Clubhouse Dr. Armstrong. National. Graduates. EVENTEEN received de- grees at National University's School of law by completing the required work during the past term, it was an- nounced by the univerfity authorities last night | The degrees, which were authorized | by the university board of trustees fol- | Jowing compilation of students’ credits | at the conclusion of the reccnt term | examination, will be conferred at the | annusl commencement exercises next | June | will hold its annual banquet on Febru- | dent. ary 22, according to an announcement last night by Miss Hazel Palmer, presi- Miss Palmer has appointed a| commmittee on arrangements includ- ing Mrs. Grace Dawson, chairman; Mrs. Anna L, Moulton, Miss Georgia Alexander, Miss Katheryn Doherty, Mrs, Hattie M. Baden, Miss Laurie Barnes and Mrs. Katherine Ely. The Cy Pres elected Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of the National, |and Mrs. Johnson as patron and pa- | troness to fill the vacancy caused by | the death last Summer of Justice Fred- | erick L. Siddons, professor of constitu- | tional history at the university, Mrs. Siddons, however, will remain an of ficial patroness A course in legal bibliography, given annually for one week, will be pre- sented this year this week. Lectures will be given daily beginning_tomorrow at 7:45 pm, by Prof. H. J. Brandt. G. U. Debaters Plan Tilts. HE Gaston Debating Society of Georgetown University, composed | of college sophomores and fresh- | men, has arranged three intercollegiate | debates for next month and is negoti- | ating for contests with two other uni- versities, | Rev. Charles J. Foley, 8. J., moder- ator, announced last hight, scheduled debates with sophomore-freshmen teams representing St. Peter's College of Jersey City on February 12: Man- hattan College of New York on Febru- ary 19 and B8t, Joseph's College of Philadelphia on February 26. Arrange- ments are pending, he said, with Johns Hopkins and Villanova Universities. 'wo teams of the Gaston Society will depate both sides of the question, “Re- solved, That the Several States Should Enact Legislation for Compulsory Un-| employment Insurance,” one of the most popular topics for collegiate de- bating at the present time, e con- tests with St. Peter's and St. Joseph's | Colleges will be held here, the Gaston- ians. traveling to New York City for the debate with Manhattan, In the opening debate with B8t Peter's, the Georgetown team will de- fend the affirmative side of the ques- tion, Team members are Jerome J Downey and John L. Freund, both of Washington, and John McKinney of Swamecott, Mass. Mr. Freund and Mr Downey, with the addition of Philin Hart of Bryn Mawr, Pa., will compose the team defending the negative siuc against Manhattan College. The third debate, with St. Joseph's College, will find the Gaston team represented by Mr. McKinney, Thomas Cook of Syra- cuse, N, Y., and Charles Milton of Jer- sey City, N. J. They will take the af-| firmative side, Z| A number of the Georgetown faculty members, notably President W. Cole- | man Nevils, 8. J,, are graduates of 5t The Gaston Society interest to the Board of Regents. Dr Nevils announced that Mr. Farrel will continue to serve on the Georgetown board, where his wide business exper- ience and advice has been of great value to the university. Several years ago, Mr. Farrell was made honorary doctor of laws of Georgetown One of the university's most promi- nent alumni, Frank J. Hogan, has been elected president of the District of Co- Jumbia Bar Association to succeed George P. Hoover, another distinguished graduate of the Georgetown Law Bchool. G. W. U. Alumni to Meet. FY'HE first general gathering of the year of George Washington Uni- versity alumni will take place next Saturday, when an alumni luncheon will be held at the Mayflower Hotel, under the auspices of the Alumni Association. Guests of honor and speakers at the luncheon will be Dr. Cloyd Heck Mar- vin, president of the university; Dr. Earl Baldwin McKinley, dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Frederick A. Reuter, president of the George Washington University Medical Society. Dr. Marvin's talk to the alumni will be of general university interest, while Dean McKinley will tell something of the enlarged program of medical educa- tion recently inaugurated by the uni- versity. The luncheon has been set at 1:15 | o'clock to conform to Saturday business hours. Tickets need not be bought in advance, but alumni are asked to call the alumni office of the university and intention of attending. Dr. Daniel Borden of the Executive Committee of the General Alumni As- sociation is chairman of.the Committee on Arrangements. Examinations will start tomorrow in the Law School and on Thursday in other schools of the university. Wednesday is the fast day on which students now enrolled in the university may take advantage of the opportunity to re-register for the second semester in advance of ‘the regular registration period In all schools except the School of Medicine and the Law School, February 4.5 and 6 have been set aside as mid- indicate their | vear recess, followed by registration on February 8 and 9, and the resumption 6f classes on February 10. February 28 is the last day for late registration for the second semester. The university has announced open- ings in two fellowships, the Sanders Teaching Fellowships in History, for the year 1932-33. Applications must be filed before March 1. These fel- lowships are offered .to graduate stu- dents who have made measurable prog- | ress toward the fulfillment of residence requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy in history at some other institution and who may desire a year's residence in Washington to enable them to #ake advantage of the archi- val 1esources of the National Capital and the opportunities for advanced in- struction available here. Those appli- cants who have specialized in American history and who wish to pursue research work in the diplomatic history of the United States will be given primary | consideration. The George Washington University Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national henorary journalistic fraternity, has pledged Leo David, a member of the Board of Editors of the University Hatchet, student weekly. Phi Pi Epsi- lon, foreign service sorority. has pledged to membership Cary Aal. Evelyn Kerr, Dorothy Neiss and Anna Maren Syvert- son. who are epecializing in govern- mental studies Wilson T. C. at Meet. HE Wilson College Student Council | wag represented by its president, Eleanor Roberson, and its vice president, Mary Cannon, the New Jerse State Teachers' College General | are majoring in English and the social sciences, have been as- signed to junior high schools through- out the city for their student teaching. They will begin in Pebruary to observe class-room procedures and will be in- ducted gradually into full responsible | teaching. The division of history and social science is making plans for the estab- lichment of a history and social science clinic for the purpose of better serving the needs of teachers in the.elementary and junior high sehools. It hopes to | gather together materials that will be | cf assistance in the teaching of subjects | in this field and also to provide consul- tative services for problems which may arise in the elementary and junior high schools. The Hubbard School, at Eleventh and Kenyon streets, is to become a part of Wilson Teachers' College on February 1. The Hubbard is an eight-room type elementary school, similar to the John W. Ross Building. now a part of the college plant. These two buildings will care for approximately 475 elementary school children under the direction of | the college. As training or laboratory | schools in the Department of Education, these classes are under the supervision of expert educators in all the elemen- tary school subjects, including music, art and physical training. All grades, from kindergarten through the sixth grade, are represented The space acquired by the addition of the Hubbard Building, together with the increase in the teaching staff already provided for. will greatly facilitate the program of teacher training in Wash- | ington. Schooi Set for Term. HE cnlarged patent law course in- augurated this year at Washington College of Law. leading to the de- gree of master of patent law, will con- tinue into the second semester, which opens on February 1. Registrations are now being received for this course The subjects of trade mark law and design patents will be given by Willilam D Shoemaker. Lectures on unfair com- petition in its relation to patents, trade narks, designs and_copyrights will be n by James L. Drown, chief of In- dustrial Property Law Scetion, Bureau of Forcign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. Patent Office practice and procedure will be given by Marle K. Saunders, for- | merly examiner in the Patent Office and now engaged In the general practioe of patent and trade mark law. Speclal lectures on Federal Trade Commission law and procedure will be given by | Robert E. Healy, chief counsel, Federal | Trade Commission, and Martin' A. Mor- rison, assistant chief counsel, Federal Trade Commission | “Examinations will continue at the | college throughout the ensuing week. Mrs, Elizabeth P. Cubberley has been elected historian of the senior class of | the morming division At a recent meeting of the Ollver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi TLegal Fraternity officers were elected for the coming year. They are Robert W. Maxwell, chancellor; ~ Richard J. Hoftman, first vice chancellor; Charles A Willmuth, second vice chancellor | Noble S. Williams, master of rolls Ralph T. French, registrar of the ex- | | chequer, and Walter L. Mahaffey, mar- | shal. These new officers are to be in- stalled at the next meeting of the fra- ternity. The retiring officers are Ralph F. Andrews, chancellor; Edward C. Ra- | due, first vice chancellor; Prederick K. Lange, second vice chancellor; Leroy H. | | Hines, master of the rolls; George M. Fisher, registrar of the exchequer, and Hugh Everett, jr., marshal. Columbus Schedules Tests CTIVITIES at Columbus University will be suspended this week while Law School students undergo mid- year examinations. Two hours each night of the five-day school week will at Trenton yester- | day and Friday, when sectional conference for dis- cussion of extra-| curricular activity problems arising in | training was teacher institutions, held The annual col- lege prom will be held Friday. Feb- ruary 19, at the Kennedy - Warren. James Brammel is the chairman of the committee which repre- s. Mary Tilton MARY* TILTON. cented by all the cl will lead the cotillion. The Drama Club has chosen “Holi- day,” by Phillip Barry, for presentation early i the Spring. Members of the Junior Class who | Pt ————— Learn to SPEAK WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC 28th Year An institut] thorized to plomas and Desrees In all branches of Musle. A Preparatory Scho for children beginners. Dormi —Practice rooms. 2107-09 S St. Potomac 1846 See Music Page for Additional Announcements You Can’t Afford —to take chanees when money and po- Sitions ure as scarce as they are today BOYD'S Intensive Seeretary - Business Courses equip you for the beiter type of positions. Boyd places thousands an- nually. 15 years. Play BAFE— Phone, write for new catalogue. BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1383 ¥ 8t (opp. Fox). Nat. 2838 au- Di- Est | or in history-| be devoted to the tests. The lreshman"she was Instructor in education at that | class will have the same program except for Wednesday night, will be given to the | aminations in the subjects of domsstic | relations and history of the common law. The past week, for the most part, has been used for review lectures. The School of Accountancy eclasses will continue as usual. no mid-year | tests being scheduled for this depart- | ment of the university. A letter in which the senior class subscribed to the sentiment expressed | by President Hoover at the retirement of the Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes | from the United States Supreme Court | bench was dispatched to the aged jus- tice. The letter stated: “We who are | neophytes in the study of law, heartily subscribe to the sentiment as expressed by the President when he declared ‘I know of no American retiring from public service with such a sense of af- fection and devotion of the whole peo- ple. “In addition, we earnestly hope and | pray that the remaining years of your | life will be filled with the joy and hap- | piness that a reccrd of “achievement such as yours so richly deserves.” | A resolution that the letter be drawn | up was adopted by the class at its last meeting, David Willlams, president, an- | nounced. | Herbert Reichelt was chosen to suc- ceed Ray Walters as treasurer of the “C" Club at the organization's latest meeting. Refchelt was selected by a large majority Pauline Gallagher was elected treas- urer of the freshman class at a recent succeeds | Ned Bord was Miss Gallagher's cl contender for the cffice. Ferro. losest meeting. She Mary [ Offers New Courses. | will begin with the opening to- | morrow of another semester at South- | eastern University. The School of Law will offer 18 | pourses, as follows: Torts, real prop- | brty, domestic relations, criminal law | and’ precedure, contracts, wills, com- mon law pleading, sales, equity juris- prudence, evidence, bailments and car riers, corporations,’ conflict of laws, \rnnnershl bankruptcy, constitutional | law, practice and Federal procedure. | The School of Accountancy will have 10 courses: beginners’ and ad- | vanced accounting, . cost accounting, “pmh]ems and_theory. business finance, commercial law, statement {and report writing, credits and collec- tions, practical auditing and & C. P. A. review course. The new semester in the Washing- | ton Preparatory School also will start | tomorrow, with a score of high school courses Association of Southeastern Univer- sity was held last night at the Lee House. There was a large attendance of students and faculty, in addition to the graduates. | Howard Teachers Earn Ph. D. ALTER G. DANIEL and Mrs Marion Thompson-Wright of the Howard University faculty of education, last week received notice from Columbia University that they had passed the preliminary exsmina- tion for the degree of doctor of philos- ophy in_education. Mrs. Wright is & graduate of How- ard University and was the first stu- dent receiving the master’s degree in education at Howard. For three years Shorthand any speed. Shorthand Review. You can enter epeed in dictation Price for entire course (1, $2.40 Per Month | —for two evenings a week or 32.40 per halt month for three evenings per week Evening classes only | 2 or 3 subjects), refunded if dissatisAed. ~Courses given as an | advertising feature. If {nstruction were other than the best it would be poor advertising. | Por further information call in goraen onsy (No . tters, 5.) Entire Afth native expert temcher Rapid Progress 15. | | Begins | February 1st | Registrat | NAtiomal 3510 THE MONEYWAY STUDIOS One student when three hours | completion of ex-| analysis | The midyear prom of the Alumni| | —also Typing. English, Spelling, Dictation at | at any point in the Gregg Manual or any | “Tuition | | university Mr. Daniel. who is assistant profes- sor of education, was among the upper third in all those taking the examina- | tion. He received the degree of bache- |lor of arts at Virginia Union Univer- sity and the bachelor and master of | | education at the University of Cin-| | cinnati. | Howard University was represented at the regional conference of tha | American College Publicity Assoelation, held at New York University yesterday and Priday by Emory B. Smith, direc- tor_of publicity Howard D. Gregg, assistant profes- | sor of education, accepted an_ invita- tion to join the Ameriean Academy of | | Politics ‘and Social Science, & national | | organization devoted to_the investiga- | tion of economic, social and political rroblems confronting America and the rest of the world. ! Prof. Gregg was nominated for membership in the Association by Lu- | cius Smith of the University of Penn- | | sylvania faculty. Dr. J. P. Lichterber- | ger, head of the department of sociol- | 0gy at Pennsylvania is secretary of the organization. ! Dr. James Gutmann of the depart- | | ment of philosophy at Columbia Uni- | | versity lectured yesterday marning in| the Howard University Law School on | ‘A Layman's View of the Function of | the Lawyer.” A tour of law schools was completed | last week by Viee Dean Charles H.| Houston, which tour included the Uni- | | versity of Chicago, ~Narthwestern, | Michigan, Yale, Harvard and Columbia. | | | Lucy Ann Rogers, Theater Arts! School, 17268 M street, announces regis- tration for the Spring term on February 1. Two new departments are to be |added to the school eurrioulum. Per- EW courses in law and accountancy | fection and cultivation of the speaking | voice and music appreciation. ‘The Moneyway Studios of Short Story | Writing announce a couple of vacancies |in the group of writers that meets with Lewis Lofton Moneyway on each Wed- nesday evening from 8 to 10:30 for a | conference and criticism on work pro- | duced. Applicants for this group must | have had a thorough grounding in the technique of the short story and be producing creditable stories. Registration for the beginners' class | | which commences on Februery 2. at 5 p.m., still s in progress, and Mr. Money- way will be found in the studios, 912 Nineteenth sireet, daily, except Wed- | nesdays, from 5 to 6 p.m., for the pur- | pose of interviewing prospective stu- dents, Mrs. J. C. Mulford, instructor of topographic drafting at the Columbia School of Drafting of the Columbia Tech Schools at 1319 F street north. west, has just completed a histor story map of Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia and West Virginia for the High- way Education Board for use with the | Bicentennial motor travel to Washing- ton, It shows the United States routes with designation of the shield marker and also the main State and Federal | aid roads with their respective route numbers, The main feature of this unique map is the brief history stories which show tourists the historical points of interest as they motor along. L8.8.0.6.8.9 Felix Mahony’s National Art School 747 R. L Ave. North 1114 MOTORISTS HURT IN HIT-RUN CHASE |Car Pursuing Fleeing Driver Crashes Head-On Into Another Machine. Several persons were injured last night when an automobile said to have been chasing A hit-and-run driver crashed into another machine at Eleventh and P streets. The driver, James R. West, colored, 21, of 1529 Fifth street, was held by second precinct police after his ocar crashed almost head on into the auto- mobile of George Estes, colored, 42, of 1210 Twenty-fifth street. Thrown into the curb, West's car struck and badly damaged a machine belonging to R. J. Langley, 3932 Illinois avenue. An automobile of Sidney Kaufman, Wood- ley Park Towers, also was slightly damaged, but neither of its occupants, Mrs. Kaufman and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Furman, was hurt. Treated at Hospital. West was treated at Freedman's Hos- ANNUITY SYSTEN (RGEDONBUSINESS !Specia| Committee of C. of C. ‘ Outlines Principles for Care | of Retired Workers. By the Associated Press. Business concerns were urged today | to establish retirement annuity systems | to care for superannuated workers in [ the report of a special committee of | the Chamber of Commerce of the | United_States No specific plan was proposed, but the committee outlined gemeral prin- | priples which it said should be fol- lowed by private business concerns The annuity, it said, should provide for reasonable minimum payments and | employers should not be deterred from taking care of their own superan- nuated employes by thé adoption of | public old-age pension or relief acts. | The report said careful consideration should b2 given whether the expense of the retirement plan should be borne | by the employer alonc, or whether em- { ployes should contribute | “In so far as State or municipal old- pital for cuts about the head and face. age pension or relief acts make pos- Two other colored persons and a white | sible the more humane and more effi- man, passengers in West's ear, also|cient care of aged and impoverished were believed to have been injured. | citizens, such acts,” the report said, John Atkinson, -35, of Jersey Cfl,y,{"‘when properly safeguarded by rigid | recently stationed at Walter Reed Hos- | eligibility requirements and restricted to | pital, was severely injured about the)the relief of the indigent, serve a valid | head when struck by an automobile, | social purpose and are not detrimental ]said by police fo have been driven by| to the interests of American business.” John Maurice Seidel, 22, Spencerville, . Md. Atkinson, whose condition was X | undetermined at a late hour last night. “For Baby Cars Only.” [ was run down at Georgia avenue and| The popularity of “baby" cars | Dahlia_ street. | England is increasing to such an extent | that one London parking place bears the | Wedding Party Disrupted. | As & result of the accident a wedding | following sign in red letters: “Nursery. For baby cars only. | party was disrupted, Seidel and other | celebrators being detained at the sixth precinet station. | Gearge Edmonds, 53, 214 Taylor | street, escaped injury late yesterday | when his automobile turned over at| | Tenth and L streets after a collision with a machine driven by John John- son, colored, 32, of the 1200 block of Columbia road. Many sudden changes in London weather in recent months have broken thousands of watch mainsprings, mak- |ing business good for repairers. in CAN_YOU AFFORD —to take chances when money sitions are as scarce as they are today? BOYD'S Intensive Secretarial-Business Courses equip. you for the Better t of positions. ‘Bayd's nlaces {h annually. Est. 15 years. Play Inquire now for new catalog. Boyd Secretarial School 1333 F St. (opp. Fox) Nat. 2338, ek kokok Felix Mahony’s National Art School | 1747 R. I. Ave, North 1114 | EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Fully Aceredited Coedueational Second anuary 25 Wo0DWAR SCHOOL A Leading Preparatory Schoal for Bovs Accredited—Excentional Afhletie | Facllitle on Te: Only. Bi: d | High Sehoal. 7wl drae Thre Second Semester beginy February Ist 1736 G 86 KW, (X, M. C. Ao NA: 8330, _ ESTABLISHED 1885 A Secretarial School Much Individual Hi DAY AND EVENT Four Weeks, Day, $16.00; Evening, $6.60 | 3::“::-:'5:::’: u;.‘l'nc:l’: «;;:;a | The Bradford | el N Opening Second Semester Monday Evening, February 1st Columbia Bible Training School, Inc. 1724 H St. N.W. Undenominational . . Co-educational 12 Instructors | Offers training for Christian leadership in Church activities in Bible and 52 allied sub- jects. Da3 Scheol. Monday and Tuesday 9 1 1 each | mornings.” 9" to 13 Evenink Seheo | evening 7 to 9:45, except Thursday. Metro- politan_3359. S Washington College of Law Second Semester Begins Feb. 1, 1932 Morning Session, 9 to 11 Evening Session, 5:10 to 7 Three-year Course leading to LL. B. Four-year Course leading to LL. M. and M.P.L. New classes now formin all second semester subjects 2000 G St. Met. 4585 Commercial Art | ' General Drafting | Show Card Writing || | Low tuition new | Graduates Assisted to Positions | Home School 6501 Brookville Road Chevy Chase, Md. A School for Little Children Nursery School, Kinder- garten, Primary Hours: 9-12 and 1; 94 Bus Service Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum, Director Phone Wisc. 4078 1333 F St. Met. 2883 HICKMAN scHooL of SPEECH and EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.W Established 1904 "The 15 bachelor of laws degrees were | Joseph's College, suthorized for William M. Alewine, |is forging to the front in academ.. Gaspar G. Bras, George G. Buchheister, | activities and is enjoying perhaps its Alfred F. Dees, John O. Hardesty, most successful year. It is headed by Russell 8. Jeffreys, Lucy L. Kelley, | Philip Hart. George E. Loges, Loring C. Miller,| The recent public announcement that Dorsey K. Offutt, Lanceford B. Pruitt, | James A. Farell is retiring April 18 ir, Charles W. Stewart, Walter B.|from the presidency of the United Vogel, Leonard P. Walsh and Joseph | States Steel Corporation is of particular Felix Mahony’s ized for Joseph A. Giovannoni and Joseph E. Phillips. All these degrees ational Art School 1747 R. I. Ave. North lllfl- suage, which is the DIPLOMATIC UVGE since the beginning of his- “* FRENCH Best result in the shortest time. Classes starting NOW: also private in- struction by native Paris sraduale— DE JARDIN 908 14(h Street N.W. MEL. Fokkokkok | Felix Mahony’s M National Art School | GFg {1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 | THE LANDON SCHOOL FOR BOYS (Limited to Sixty Boys) ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS FALL SESSION SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 2131 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 1601 22d Street L) LOWER SCHOOL Grades I through VI UPPER SCHOOL Boarding and day pupils Forms I through VI Thorough Preparation for College 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 W.omen, Organization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. 1832. ¢ MOUNT [PUEASANT SCHOOL 'or SECPETARIES - A SELECT SCHOOL IN A RESIDENTIAL SECTION OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR DAY AND EVENING will be dated as of December 19, 1931 The second interclass debate of the current year will be held February 20, - _=EVENING Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Temple School i Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening mefosaifian 2318 Meets Individual Reguirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Pitman Review Cli 6 PM. Grege Beginners' Clas: . 1. 1420 K St 0 1o M. orning 1:00 to 8:40 Southeastern University 1136 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 8250 NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 3313 147K STREET NORTHWEST M. Bus Service TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 3000 3258 ARLINGTON HALL In Arlington County, Va. P | For Practical Paying Results Study at | 'The Master School Register f For Beginners' | L] Now O Class | PAUL L. BANFIELD Interior Decoration Tiea seies Specializing in Interior Decoration Decatur 3382 | and offering an Accredited, Practical | | Advertising Low tuition now Graduates Assisted to Positions fi dlone ~7 AC /4 DEMY- 32 Years in Washington 1333 F St. and Professional Training Course. Ex-| pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decorall N York Met. 2883 || 1506 Conn. Ave. North 5236 | " Washington College of Law An Institution Devoted Ezclusively to the Teaching of Law Thirty-seventh Year Begins February 1, 1932 Co-Edueationsl Morning Session, 9 to 11 Evening Session, §:10 to 7 Three-year course leading to LL.B. Four-year course leading to LLM. and M. P. L, Special courses in Trade Marks. Design Patents. Unfair Competition. Patent Office Practice Business Associations and Inter- ¢ Commerce Law New Classes now forming in all second semester subjfects Catalogue and Complete Information Furnished on Request MEt. 4585 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES Patent Office Structural Steel Topographic (M Aschitectural Bullding Construetion Blue Print Reading and Estimatiog, Arithmetic, Mathematies. COLUMBIA TECHNICAL SCHOOLS PAUL J. LEVERONE, 1319 F St. N.W. Taastoat MEt. 3626 Limited to one hundred and fifty girls; only fifteen min- utes from the heart of Washington. Campus a wooded park of 100 acres. Lake and indoor pool.” All water sports and fine outdoor life. Accredited courses in High School and Junior College. Music, Art, Expression,' and Dramatics, Home Economics, and Secretarial work combined with cul- tural advantages of Washington. Buildings new. Every room has connecting bath. A limited number of day stu- dents will be accepted, Write for catalog and views. Ad- dress: Arlington Hall, Box 818, Pennsylvania ‘Avenue Sta- tion, Washington, D. C. Aircraft Mechanical Electrical . lnlh;l awarded by the l‘i“"ch b, ‘Ll‘fl—- l‘l o . e ) | B e, Jo of 1952 fail scholarship Fellx | Twenty-first Year ‘ NEW CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY FIRST ENROLL NOW y—5:30 P.M. d Evenin Class s Conttanst- Bhrvashont the Year: “Pour'te N 7 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Instraetions