Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 22

" B—6 = THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢C (RCAESTRASEASIN A OSY OUTLOK Statement Shows Receipts Promising and Expenses Within Calculations. —_— The National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, has just issued a state- ment to contributors that brings grati- {ying news for this first season of Washington's orchestra, under Hans Kindler, conductor. The current sea- son promises, in box office receipts, to exceed the estimated amount thought | probable in the plan for the National Symphony of Washington made last Spring. Next season's plans, now under way for the National Symphony, include an even more secure arrangement for the orchestra, under Mr. Kindler, as outlined in the “statement.” Already a substantial contribution, it is stated, has been promised toward the guaran- tee fund of $75,000 that is :amemphbed' for the coming season. The statement made by the Execu- tive Committee for the National Sym- phony Orchestra of Washington, D. C., of which Hans Kindler is conductor, Mrs. Wilson-Greens manager and | Robert V. Fleming treasuger, is ns|‘ follows: | “Audit of accounts for the first sea- | son of the National Symphony Orches- tra of Washington, now more than half completed, allows the Executive Com- mittee to predict that expenses will re- main within initial calculations, as contributions to the guarantee fund have exceeded, and box office receipts bid fair to exceed, the preliminary esti- mates. ‘The contributors may expect | the veturn of a respectable percentage | of what they gave. N Other Gratifying Results. “The committee feels that more gratifying results than this have been achieved in other respects. ~Great music has been performed with truly conspicuous merit at the concerts, and the audiences of Washington have re- sponded to the devotion of the con- ductor and musicians with steady at- tendance and genuine approval. Their appreciation, understanding and loyalty agree with the belief of the contrib- utors that Washington wants and de- serves its own symphony orchestra. “The committee has surveyed the needs for another season and states its conclusions as follows: “The musicians in this first year ‘were engaged from concert to concert on less than a living wage, and had to have other employment as well. Conse- quently, the orchestra has not had first call on their time for rehearsals or con- certs. The personnel has thus been necessarily subject to sudden change, and in spite of the resourcefulness of Mr. Kindler, and the enthusiasm of the ! players, this condition has limited the Tepertoire end the standard of attain- able quality. The committee is con- vinced from experience that more lib- eral and reassuring terms must be of- | fered to the musicians next season, to insure the improvement which will jus- 1ify a second season and make for per- manence. $75,000 Minimum Need. “After consideration, they feel that a better paid and slightly more numerous organization is essential, as well as aU. reasonable allowance for management during and following the current season, and they therefore estimate that the minimum cash guarantee fund for next season shoud be $75,000, as against $57.000 paid in this year. “The orchestra has attained an, astonishing best within the resources of its first year and has shown itself capable of progress fully commensurate with the maximum of public support. The audiences this year would have filled or overflowed a concert hall of ordinary size at each performance. The committee believes that next season the attendance will substantiaily increase and hopes that contributions will ma- terially exceed the minimum calculation they now present. “As & c, Mr. Kindler and the orchestra have won our confidence and admiration. Our pride and our re- sponsibility call for the most generous support of which we are capable.” e Executive Committee inciudes: Walter Bruce Howe, chairman; Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Leland Harrison, Corcoran Thom, Mrs. Re>ve Lewis, George Hew1tt Myers, Paul Wilstach and Myron Whitney. e Argentine Exports Wane. | BUENOS AIRES, February 13 (Pi— Argentina’s exports last January. bui- lion excluded, totaled $29,636.000, the statistical office announced yesterday. This was a drop of 7.8 per cent com-, pared with January, 1931, when the; total was $32,146,000. { The report said the decline was due | o decreased unit values as the January, 1932, exports were 65,000 tons greater K\a? those of the corresponding month 931. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported 13 the Health Department during the last 4 hours: Andrew G. Curry, 86, 1712 Euclid st. Mary Cherry, 79, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Jacob Levine, 75, Garfield Hospital. Emma Livingston. 74. 1517 Thirtieth st. Joseph Maier. 72. Casuaity Hospital. John H. De Shields. 73. Gallinger Hotpital Roland Henry Charles. 70 3248 O st. Annie E. Myers. 65, 602 Columbia rd. gpAbrahem Garijoan. 65. Home Aged and| nfirm. Albert P. Williamson. 64, Emergency Hos- i 2 \:’\Illlm D. Deakins. 59. Georgetown Hos- pita Jessle L. Bkinner, 58, St. Elizsbeth's Hos- pia May Agnes Sweeney, 52. Sibley Hospital . Lacey. 51. Walter Reed Hospital. McOsh. 48. 1610 Sixteenth st. | Howe. 44, Casualty Hospital. P Kohler. 42 2021 L st y. Home for Incurables. e mer, 20, George Wash- ington Hospital Angeline Boswell, 82, St. Elizabeth's Hos- piial George F. Lee, 71. St Elizabeth's Hospital, Andrew Stevens. 62, United States Soldiers’ | ome. George W. Brooks, 55. 415 T st. Lucy Duckelt, 1254 Tenth st James Mason Gallinger Hospital. Richard_Good' 39, Gallinger Hospital. Joseph Dillon, 32. Freedmen's Hospital. Mary Dye. 32 Gallinger ‘Hospital Charles Hawkins, 29, Tuberculosis Hospital Naoml| Lee Wenzer, 4 montll), Freedmen's Hospital Naomi Boone., 25 days. 1802 Valley st Infant of Earl and Annie Lucas, 5 days, Freedmen's Hoepital. Infant of Willlam and Nortle Morrison, 3 days, Gallinger Hospital. Births R.;;orted. The following_births have been reported | to the Health Department during the last 24_hours: d Leila Dunn. twin girls. d_Amelia_Long. boy. Clarice Williams. boy. . and Gertrude Link, boy. Thurman and Lona Centers, boy. Eeter and Mary De Stefano. girl Lynch.’ irl. . _#nd Marion Hueter, Carol E. and Eliz Dailey. girl. James d g e_Tit Hardy D. and Alice Green. boy. ART—ADVERTISING | INTERIOR DECORATION| | COSTUME DESIGN Low tuition now Graduates Assisted to Positions 32 Years in Washington | 1333 F St. Met. 2883/ | Toronto, Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Waslu'ngton’s LeaJ;ng Educational G. U. to Debate Manhatian. UNIOR debaters of Uni- versity will make & trip to New York City Pridsy to debate with Manhattan College, the event being the second inf te contest. Georgetown be represented by speakers chosen from the Gaston De- bating Soclety, which recently ar- ranged three contests for this month. The first was Priday night with a vet- eran team from St. Peter's College, a Jesuit institution of Jersey City. N. J. A thirq debate will be against St. Jo- seph's College of Philadelphia the eve- of February 26. Ty contests will be followed by a series of varsity intercollegiate debates, the first with Johns Hopkins Univer- sity on March 13. Rev. John J. Too- hey, S. J, is coach of the varsity team and Rev. C. J. Foley, 8. J.,, directs the Gaston teams. The Gaston Society is debating the question of compulsory employment insurance. In the confest with Man- hattan Jerome J. Downey and John L. Freund, both of , and Philip Hart of Bryn Mawr, Pa, will oppose the enactment of such Federal legislation. Dr. Coleman Nevils, 8. J. president of the university, is preaching on five successive Sundays at St. Matthew's Church during the Lenten season, be- ginning this morning. He will speak at both the regular 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock masges. His general theme will be “Enemies of Christ.” The first of the series of Russian lec- tures by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of foreign service, will be given Friday night in Gaston Hall. Dr. Walsh has been on NUmerous gl'fll'l'lml this Winter. Last Thursday e spoke at the fiftieth anniversary of the Elks in Washington and tomorrow night he will speak again in Phila- | delphia. Georgetown's observance of the Washington Bicentennial on March 6. it was announced, will take the form of a reception fram 4 to 6 o'clock in | the afternoon. During this time an exhibit of historical data and relics will be shown. Dr. Nevils has decided, it was said, to dispense with an academic T program. Three Washington ptudents at the college, Howard Boyd, jr, Edward A. Doyle and Ralph F. Koebel, were on the “honor roll" during the second quarter. Boyd, a son of Prof. Howard Boyd of the Law School led the 35 or more honor students with a rating of magna cum laude. Those on the roll had made 95 per cent or more in regular class work as well as in the mid-year ex- aminations. Institutions. mel, James S. Parker, Joseph Detson and Gray. Plans were ina: for the twelfth annual banquet National University Masonic Omb. The function will be held at the Raleigh Hotel February 20. Arthur A t, president, last night the guests of honor would include retary of Labor Doak, Senator Rober M. La Follette and the following mem- bers of National's Law School faculty Bailey, Judge Charles S, Hatfleld. Judge Charies Lobingier. Judge Ernesi Gib- son, Judge Charles H. Robb, Judge Mil- ton Strasburger, Dr. Hayden Johnson, chaneellor of National; Dr. Charles S. _ | Pergler, dean of the Graduste School. An_elaborate program by radio per- formers is being planned. ‘The Phi Alpha Epsilon Praternity of the School of Economics and Govern- ment will initiate seven atcere- monies at the Annapolls Hotel next Saturday. The ceremonial will be ad- ministered by Joseph Snyder, president, and a banquet will follow. current year will be held at National next Saturday whem two teams argue the wisdom of recaoguizing the govern- ment of Soviet Russia. The winner of the tilt will compete with the winners of the three other interclass debates at the end of the year for the title, “best debater in the university,” and the a companying faculty prize. The fresh- man team was announced by Prof. Pred P. Myers, faculty director of debates, as Kenneth Bailey, J. R. Humbert and Miss Mollie Weingarten. Observes 36th Annivessary. ASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW sary of its founding next Saturday evening at the Mayflower Hotel with a banquet. This banquet is the outstand- ing social event of the school year. This year it is planned to make the dinner an oceasion to commemorate not name the school bears, Was| Col- lege of Law having been the edu- cational tution in the District of Th ington” by Wendell Phillips Stafford, former associate justice of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. This will be one of the most noteworthy tributes to the great American in this country- wide celebration of thé 200th anniver- ui of his birth. ~ minuet by members of the fresh- man class in_Colonial costume will give a touch of color to the program in keep- California Meets A. U. Here. | ing with the Bicentennial spirit. 'HE University of California will b met in debate by American Uni- sity tomorrow night at Hurst the loczl campus. The A. U. | 3 ng of Earl Masincup and Robert Marcus, will defend the negative of the question: “Resolved, That cap- italism as a system of economic organ- ization is unsound.” presiding officer will be Gilbert Lewis Hall vice president of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity. The next debate will take place next Priday night ' -tween girls of American . and Gaio Wesleyan University. Washington and Lee College was met last Thursday night, in & men’s debate. The importance of the National Cap- ital during the Washington Bicentennia! | year is being stressed by Dr. George B. | Woods, dean of the College of Liberal | Arts, in answer to inquiries from pros- pective students and requests for the | college cata'ogue for next year. “Wash- irgton is one of the most beautiful | University. '00ds. | classes, both of the School of Law and cities in the world,” says Dr. We “its educationa] and cultural advantag=s are unsurpassed by those of any other city in the United States.” The many celebrations to be held during the entire Bicentennial year will prove of value to students who are in the city during tHt time, he points out. Russell W. Lambert has been elected president of the newly Student Christian Association. officers are as follows: Robert Parker. first vice president: Kay Brown, second vice president; Ruth Edwards, secre- tary and treasurer. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American Univer- Another guest of honor will be the executive vice chairman of the District of Columbia Bicentennial Commission, Dr. George C. Havenner. Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary |dean and co-founder of the college, | goeiation, will be present. A reception to Dr. Mus- sey and the honor guests will precede the banquet. The junior class is in charge of the arrangements. The president, Cecil A ‘will be the toastmaster. Dancing Janexl will follow the program of entertain- ment. ©On’ Saturday afternoon the freshman class of the evening division heid a de- bate on the subject, “Resolved, That quotos provided by the immigration Jaw should be tripled.” Columbus Plans Debate. pr SERIES of inter-class and mur-l::hflon- which has been renovated ). club debates is being planned for the second semester at Columbus Various organizations and of the School of Accountancy, will par- ticipate in the matches. Duri Marc] the school team will meet John Marshall College of Jersey City in an mtamllqhte debate. n The second intersociety event will be 29, the intercollegiate third intersoclety debate fourth intersociety debate . 'The final prize debate will be held May 13. At the last meeting of the Pi Chi Club it was decided that the next de- sity, will address the first meeting of | bate of the organization would be pa the association to be held in the new Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epis- copal Church on February 14. German students on the campus have | Zormed the German Club, and have | clected Max k president; Tise of the club is “Der Deutsche Liter- arische Verein,” and the faculty sponsor is Dr. C. Henry Leineweber. The anadian Systems of Liquor | Control be discussed at chapel ticipated in by freshman members only. Those who wili take part are Miss Berberich. Miss Dolan, Miss Tighe, Miss Hope and Miss Grace The ques- to be debated is “Resolved, That the District of Columbia be given a vote Yy and voice in Congress.” Vincent A. Shechy. ir.. and Jerry J. O'Connell will represent Columbus when John Marshall comes here for the intercollegiate match on March 11. Raymond J. Walter is the alternate. Contestants from the New Jersey Tuesday by Ben Spence, journalist, of | school will be Harold J. Ruvoldt and Canads, 8 g _ under auspices of the Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Association. ‘The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs gave a concert last Tuesday night at the Woodside Methodist iscopal Church. The Men's Club go to Cumberland on March 10 for a concert. N. U. Fraternity Elects. RA D. SCOTT, member of the junior class, was chosen chancellor of the Joseph H. Choate Chapter of the Sigma | Nu Phi Legal Fraternity at National University in the annual election this Held at the Hay- Adams House where a banquet marked the instal- lation of the offi- cers immediatel after their election, the meeting Wed- nesday night wit- neesed the choice of the following officers: _ Stanley | E. Otto, first vice| chancellor; Charles E. Raeder, second | chancellor; Richard J. Kirk- land, master of the rolls; John Ship- man, registrar, and Emmett R. marshal. The next meeting of the chapter will be held Wednesday, Feb- ruary 24. A membership campaign was launch- ed during the week by the Segnu Forum, organization of students in the university’s School of Economics and Government. William T. O'Connor was made chairman of a special committee in charge of the campaign. His asso- | clates will be Joseph A. McGroary, Mauro Baradi, Henry Rell, Rose Tram- | week. Ira Scott. D4 i———_ys HORTHAND BO SAVES 2 USUAL time, very easily learned and read, is rapld. Touch typing, Eng. spelling, bookkeeping. Gregg shorthand. Review and dicta- tion classes, 60-150 words minute. Day, Even. session. Diploma, pesition. Boyd School, 1333 F St. Nat. 2338. Commercial Illustration Decorative Design Costume Design Lettering Interior Deceration Children’s Saturday Class ABBOTT ART SCHOOL 1624 H St. N.W. Na. 8034 Patrick A. Kiley, with Harry A. Pen- cb:.mky :I.s e:ltern te. “"l‘he subject will “Resolved. That the Ffuznt jury system should be abolished in favor of the three-judge system.” Eight new instructors last week took up their duties at the beginning of the second semester. Simon Francis McHugh will teach income tax and Otis Jackson Tall mathematics of accounting in the School of Accountancy. In the School of Law Dr. James A. Flynn will instruct in the law of medical jurisprudence: Prederick C. Lusk, law of taxation George H. Schoolmeester, District of COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF ranches 210t Successiul Year Pau - Leveronc, Frineipal 3 .. Foim 1319 ¥ St N.W. P Met. 626 _Send_for Catalogue Why Not Speak Another LANGUAGE! simple. the Berlits wi native teachers to instruet lesson a_ conversation. French, Ge: hours. asy it Is—present this advertise- ment for free trial lesson. S4th year. 1115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3932 - DRAFTING Judge Peyton Gordon, Judge Jennings | ‘The second Interclass debate of the | will celebrate the 36th anniver-, cnly the founding of the school, but to | pay a tribute to Washington, whose | Columbia code; Paul H. Segal, radio law; Lawrence Koenigsberger and James A. Davis, justices of the moot court of appeals. Howard to Have Chinle. R. JOSEPH C. BLOODGOOD and his associates of the Johns Hopkins School cf Medieine and the Johns Hospital wiil conduct the sec- ml of pathology of the of , Howard University, next Fri- Pions il b0 fons will be held 10 am. to 12:30 pm. and from 2 to 5 pm. .~ Reservations by physicians and Pathologists will be limited to 60, ‘The College of Dentisiry last week witnessed a clinical whm"“m by Dr. Rudolph Oscar 8¢ . professor of prosthetics dentistry at Northwesb- t [ ern University. | Honor pins will b awarded tomorrow | to students of the drafting, engineering, building constructign and aviation de- partments of Columbia Technical School. A special short ccurse in arithmetic will be started this week. It is designed to prepare students to continue on with the higher mathematics course Which will begin in September. Delta Tau Gamma, the new sorority recently established at the Columbia School, is planning a Spring dance to be held at the Mayflower Hotel. FAMOUS KEY HOME - MAY BE RESTORED Patriotic Groups Map Plan to Honor Author of U. S. Anthem. Restoration of the old home of Fran- cis Scott Key, author of the “Star| Spangled Manner,” located near the Key Bridge in Georgetown, may be un- dertaken hy a group of national patri- otic societies. Capt. E. N. Chisolm, Jr., | Assistant Director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, revealed yesterday that he has under consideration the formation of a special committee to re- store the historic structure to its hey- day status. Patriatic Groups Help. Representatives of patriotic groups have been in consultation with Capt. Chisolm and further conferences are . The Federal Government has no funds available at this time for res- toration of the Key residence and its adjoining law office, where the author of the national anthem practiced for | many years. Money for the restoration | would 'be raised through private agen- cles, and a_ preliminary estimate puts | | the cost within $50,000. | _Capt. Chisolm said he is considering | the possibility of having the restored | the | director of the Standard Oil Key residence utilized as a Hall of Flags, in which historic flags might be displayed. The United States Flag As- | under this arrangement. | would have quarters in one section nl' | the building. and famous flags of the | Nation would be housed and displayed | appropriately elsewhere. Suitable relics | of Prancis Scott Key would be placed | | in the building, under another plan. Recently Sold to U. S. | The old Key residence and the land | upon which it stands were purchased | recently by the National Capital Park and Planning Commisison as part of the parkway project. Capt. Chisolm | has taken an active interest in the| ogren for restoration of the old | transformed into commercial prem- | | ises. The original foundations and some | lor the walls are said to be still stand- | ing. however, and the building can be! altered to the condition it was in Key's day with comparative ease, the engi- ! neers say. HIT BY AUTO, LEAVES | A motorist reported to police last night | (that a pedestrian had run away after | being struck by his automobile | ~ Jackson C. Dale. 36, of 5501 Thirt: |ninth street. said his car hit a man. about 40 vears old, on Connecticut ave- nut, between K and L streets, about 6 pm. vesterday. The accident vietim |jumped into another machine and was driven away before Dale could learn his identity. | | = - o —— | THE WORLD L, TRAINED MINDS The ineMicient. brushed do | Mind detecis and ‘mll youi securit: ment. T ursel(—send chart—ne obligation. CONCORD COLI 2040 S St N.W.. Coi uncertain and t| omed Lo on: Temple School I | l“.!" Individual Requirements ln‘ i | Business and Secretarial | Training | I Classes Now Forming [ ; my—l.-u Afternoon—Evening | 1420 K st Na. 3258 Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees; C. P. A. Preparation. class opens February 15. Send for 25th Year Book | . . o " . Benjamin Franklin University 303 Transportation Blde. Met. 2315, WOODWAR]) SCHOOL 4 Leading Preparatory School for Bovs Aceredited—Exceptional Athletic = Facilities. Men Teachers Only. Sixth Grade throush High School. Second_Semester_Dbegins Fedruary 1736 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A PREPARE for the FUTURE Study Airport Accounting - Official Airport System Advanced Accounting Northwestern University Course Individual Instruction Cell Room 501, Hill Building. Free Information. Phone Met. 5180. Universal School of Airport Accounting 19t 3230 A | | New Class Now Forming In Practical, Applied DVERTISING The only advertising course in Washington opens next | | week. Three months of intensive training and practice in the theory and technique of modern advertising. A thorough working knowledge of advertising practice guaranteed at moderate tuition fees. LIVINGSTON 'l'hi_r!?'-lwn years in Washington New evening | !National Art School DOHERTY IS NAMED | IN ANTI-TRUST SUIT b Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Seeks $75,000,000 From Competitors. lv}:lu Associated Press. EW YORK, Pebruary 13.—The first important suit to be brought under the Sherman anti-trust Jaw atiecting ih:| Natural gas industry was filed today in Federal Coust. KUndch |heuu acticn the Mi.ssourl} ansas Pi) e Co. s damages o srs.ooa.onnpermm H.en;v“ ’? g&tfny & Co., individually and trading as Henry L. Doherty & Co., the Standard Oif Co. of New Jersey, the North American Light & Power Co., Chyisty Pa) ne,& 1 New Jersey, and Louis E. Fischer, vice Kfi‘.‘f’"‘ and director of the North ican Light & Power Co. It was inferred in Wall Street that Missourl Kansas Pipe Line Co. was seek- | ing redress for alleged wrongs suffered at the hands of backers of the Continental Construction Co., & competing natural gas producing and distributing com- pany, in which the defendants named are part owners. Stocks Probed by U. S. The Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. was organized in 1928 and in that yea its stocks were in the forefront of the active speculation which marked natur- al gas sccurities. More recently, how- ever, the company and its .president. Frank P. Parish, have received consider- able publicity as a result of Federal in- quiries at Chicago into the used by the company in selling stock. The principal asset of the company is & 50 per cent ownership of the Pan- handle Eastern Pipe Line Co., which owns a natural gas pipe line extel 4 from the Panhandle field in Te: to Indiana. The other half interest in Pan-! handle is owned by the Columbia Oil & Gas Corporation, a subsidiary of the Columbia Gas & Electric Co., this hav- ing been purchased by Columbia from the Missouri-Kansas company in Sep- | tember, 1930. | Continental Construction Co.'s nat- | ural gas line extencs from the Texas Panhendle to Chicago. Since the com- pletion of the line the mgnagement has been active in obtaining distribut- ing connections and cutlets. Decline to Comment. Neither the H. L. Doherty nor Stand~ ard Oil of New Jersey interests would comment today on the suit. but it was explained that either or both interests would probably have something to say eary next week Only the summons of praccipe in the action was filed today. The com- plaint will be filed on Monday. Those papers filed stated only that the plaintif had suffered $25,000,000 in damages by acts of the defendants which are alleged to have violated the anti-trust law. Under that law triple damages are asked. RED CROSS TO START | HOME HYGIENE CLASSES Lectures and Demonstrations Plan- ned for District Headquar- ters Courses. Two classes, consisting of & course of lectures and demonstrations in “Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick” have been started at the District Red Cross| adquarters, 1730 E street. A third class will be started tomorrow and if a sufficient number of applicants regis- ver, a night class will be formed. Graduates of these courses will be termed “health aids” Al workers must be approved by the District Chapter's Committee on Nursing Activ- ities and Health Alds. The_committee is composed of Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, chairman; Miss Lucy Minnigerode, vice chairman; Miss F. Evalyn Paton, secretary; Miss Janet Fish, Miss Sena Anderson, Miss Jessie C. Denniston, Miss Enid Wilmerding and Miss Mabel J. Boardman. Additional _information can be | nhlglnfi from Miss Paton at National| 5400. FREE TUITION IN FRENCH | Beginners. intermediate. advanced and | couversational cla: in u Washington Saton AT 5 o'clock at tha FRE SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. now North 5336 Learn to SPEAK nguage. which is the DIPLOMATIC (GUAGE since the beginning of his- ~ FRENCH Best result in the sheriest Classes startine NOW: also pr strue by mative Paris grai DE JARDIN 908 14th Street N.W. ME\. 1838 s ANISH SCHOOL OF WASHYINGTON Prof. from Spain. g o— Xk XK Felix Mahony’s Menth Prefessional Courses P n_Celer, r Classes Now Ferming. 1747 R. L Ave. North 1114 For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School Regist For Be; 4 e of "o Interior Decoration 8 and off and 1 Training pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Deceration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 WALTON ACCOUNTANCY These courses have trained over 1,000 Certified Public Accountants in the Unijted States. All instruction in Account- ing is given by experienced teachers who possess their C. P. A. degree. All Law clagses are under the direction of men who are university graduates in law, and are members of the Dis- trict of Columbia bar. Authorized B. C. S. and . C. S. degrees are con- ferred. ACADEMY 1333 F St. N.W. Registrations for present semes- ter close February 15. STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY NAtional 1748. 781 13th Street. * ek ok ek sk kA ake dok ke sk sk vk dkok ke kokok ok ***é***n: ARY 14, 1932—PART ON £ 2 2.5 5.8.3 * Pictorinl Story XXX YK 0 (GEORGE W ASHINGTON FEATURED IN THE XJdckdokkdkkkok XX NN NN XN YN I8 Page Special ROTOGRAVURE SECTION Sunday | eb. 21st 2 ¢ —also A SPECIAL 32-PAGE Some of the Special Features-- * idll-page reproduction of the Gil- bert Stuart portrait of George Wash- ington. The story of Washington's life told in an unusual collection of paintings and phatographs of histeric places in surrounding Virginia and Maryland. MAGAZINE SECTION will be included in this edition of The Star. Beautiful views of the National Capi- tal of today and interesting old pho- tographs and views of early Wash- ington. An illustrated read guide to historie places associated with the life of George Washingten in surrour§ling Virginia and Maryland. SUNDAY FEB. 21st Beautiful and unusual views of the new Mount Vernon Memorial High- way. Featuring many interest- ing and authentic arti- cles, documents and illus- trations, such as “\Who Carries the Name of Washington,” “The Last Wills of General and Martha Washington,” “Preserving the Treas- ures at Mount Vernon,” “Washington to Gandhi —200 Years,” etc. A full-page drawing of the George Washington Masonic National Mem- orial at Alexandria, Va. A pictorial history of the life and as- sociations of George Washington to be preserved as a souvenir of the Bicentennial.