Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 20

THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTO! OTEET’S BUSINESS COLLEG A Live, Up-to-the-Minute School s«cm-ml Course, Gregg and Pit- man_Shorthand, ~Accounting. Book- keeping. Our indiv.dual method saves time and money. Address, 14th & Eve N.W. __ Nat'14717 TR LORC LY COTCCRIRNNNY \\\a Washington College of Law } Co-cducational Thirty-seventh Year FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19 Day Division, 9:00 to u:oo Evening Divislon, 5:10 to 7 Threg-year course leading to LL. Four-year ‘Course leading to LLM ‘and M.P. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 A SSSSSSSSISARESISSIISNX DAY SCHOOLe* LAw CO-EDUCATIONAL Fall Term Begins Oct, Ihred e a Week 930 o) 12:50 Yarls Morning & Evening classes ERN ERSITY Na. 8250 NEXLEKERERNENY \S\\\\K“fi‘ B S S SS S PR S33 S The School for the Individual Secretarial—Business Advertising Day and Evening Classes Now Forming The Temple School 1420 K St. NA. 328 COLUMBIA SCHOOL ot Secretarial Training rfll vrm dly and evening sessions, Monday. September 19 . ll Bldl‘ HH Park Rd. Col. 7078, BAPTISTS 0 HOLD JOINT CONFERENGE Northern and Southern Con- ventiohs to Meet Together Here on May 23. Northern and Southern Baptists will hold joint sessions during one day of their national conventions in this city next May, it was decided yesterday at | 2 meeting of official committees of the two bodies with representatives of the Greater National Capital Committee. The Northern Baptist Convention is to be held May 19 to 23, inclusive, and the Southern Baptist Convention from May 23 to 29, inclusive, with the joint essions scheduled for May 23. All sessions will be held at the Washington | Auditorium, with a maximum attend- ance of 15,000 expected. Plan Joint Exhibition. e jol.nt exhlbluun of religious pubuca ons and lays showing the missionary work ofPihe organizations will be a feature of the conventlons, The purpose of the joint sessions on May 23, it was announced, “is to bring about closer co-ordination and co-op- eration between the Baptists of the North and those of the South.” The convention program will be ar- EVENING ACCOUNTANCY CO-EDUCATIONAL Fall Term Begins Sept. 19 715 Classes Also Day Classes Southeastern University 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 50 UNDED 185 All High School Subjects Day—Late Afternoon Classes ‘all_Term Begins Sept. 15th 1738-1740 P 8t. NW. Dec. 0551 “WOOD’S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 311 East Capitol—Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Day, Four Weeks, $16.00 Evening, $6.60 FMEROLNTITUTE Washington College of DR, HUvH ROBERTS, President Clagses Forming in All Subjects MORNING ScHooLox LAw Fducational ” SoyTHEAST, ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. detrses: Day and Eveniog C C. P. A. preparation; Co-educationsl. Send for 26th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 302 Transportation Blds. _____ Met. 2515 LIVINGSTONE Art, Advertising, Interior Decoration, Costume Design New Course in Surveymg and Mappln‘ S F Si Felix Mahony’s National Art School Our Fight-Month Professional Cours [t You to Accept a Fosition in Color, nterior Decoration, Costume _ Des| Commercial | Art, - Posters. Chilarens Saturday Class.’ See Our Exbibition. 1747 R. L. Ave. Nat. 2656 H SCHOOL D 4 Leagtng Presaratory School for Bov Accredited—Exceptional Athletie n.I G e ‘llxnllll B Fall Term Beotns Sept. 19 1736 G 8t. N.W. (Y. M. C. A.). NA. ENTWORTH A School for Junior Boys Kindergarten Thru Grade Five, Ex- ceptional facilities for training boys. Home work completed in school. Boys ght how to study. Playground, AtBities, Shop. Lunch, Transportation. 1830 Phelps PL. N.W. Pot. 1479 DEVITT SCHOOL for Boys A fully accredited boarding and d school specializing in training for Co Exams, —Preparation fist Catatos on Teauest. Junior Depatment for you! in separate buildi 2961 Upton N.W, Clev. 1911. EVENING SOUTHEAST! Fall Term. beoins Sext. it} 5:30 p.m. p.m! iso early momln{ 36 G St. N.W. ( Gad Gay classes M.C.A.) Na. 8250 For Catalognes and AT T T R TR IHI R TR The GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY One Hundred and Twelfth Year All Classes Resume September 21, 1932 Registration, September 17, 19, 20 MOUNT PLEASANT $H00L SceRanits Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 National University Fall Term Begins September 26, 1932 CHOOL OF LAW School of Economics Regi: mee 818 13th STR!:ET NW Tel. Na. 6617 Fall Torm Bogins. Oct. 3 Also Evening Classes Southeastern Umveru!y 1336 G St. N.W. (LM.CA) N, SIDWELLS’ FRIENDS SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 50th Year Begins September 19 City School, 1809-1819 I St. N.W. Suburban School, 3901 Wise: Ave. Kindergarten and Grades I, IL, 11, IV, V Country Club, Athletic Field, Gymnasium, Swimming, Bus Service ‘Thos. W. $idwell, A. M rhone'f('-"&'é’fih 0284 Baltimore, Maryland Musical Education In All Branches From_ Beginning to Completion MT. VERNON PL & CHARLES sT. one Vernon 5398 Preparatory Department 21 E. MT. VERNON PLACE Phone Vernon 0068 Fall Term Begins October 1st Class and Private Lessons Apply Between 11 AM. and 4 P.ML Circulars on Request COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 14th Season Opens Sept. 28 Unusual academic progress. Careful supervision at all times. Conveyance from Washington. Small Residence Department ¥z & STANWOOD COBB Phone Wisconsin 2673 St. Paul’s Academy 1421 V St. N.W. HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Curriculum includes classical and commercial courses. Affil- iated with the Catholic Univer- sity of America. Classes Begin Monday, September 19, 1932 Information Apply THE REGISTRAR, 2033 G Street N.W, Washington, D. C. i been adjourned unti ranged by Dr. Joseph Twomey of Phila- flelm representing the Northern Bap- tists, and Dr. Charles W. Daniel of mchmond Tepresenting the Southern general _direction Fnd l" Brown of Knoxville, 'Denn president of the Southern Convention, and Dr. Oscar Johnson, St. Louis, presi- dent of the Northern Convention. Those at Conference. Those in attendance at the con- terence yesterday representing the orthern _convention were President hmon Dr. Maurice A. Levy of Pitts- fleld, Mass,, and Dr. W. N. Bowler of New York. Those representing the Southern convention were Dr. Hight C. Moore, Nashville, secretary of the Southern_convention; Dr. Austin Crouch, also of Nashville, executive secretary of “the Executive Commitiee of the Southern Baptists, and Dr. James M. Shelbourne of Danville, Va. Members of the local committee in | conference were Dr. H. W. O. Milling- ton, executive secretary of the Colum- bm Association of Baptist Churches; Dr. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of the Cal- vary Baptist Church! Dr. Gove G. John. son, pastor of the National Baptist Memorial Church; Dr. 8. J. Porter, astor of the First Baptist Church; . Rufus W. Weaver, H. L. Swein- hart and Gratz E. Dunkum. The con- ference was held at the Raleigh Hotel. MINERS’ WAGE PARLEY ADJOURNED TO MONDAY Illness of John L. Lewis, Union Leader, Primary Cause of Deferred Session. NEW YORK, September 16 () —The | wage conference between anthracite operators and union representatives has Monday, pri- marily because John L. Lewls, head of | the United Mine Workers of America, was confined to his bed yesterday by & mild attack of indigestion. The conferees have been meeting for | several days discussing the operators’ | desire for a wage cut. l NAVY ORDERS Bureau of Navigation, September 14| —Orders issued to officers under date of AIDED BY EASTMAN Late Kodak Magnate Leaves Fund for 13-Month Movement. By the Assoclated Press. | 'ROCHESTER, N. Y., September 16— The interest of the late George Eastman |in the movement to establish the 13- ‘month calendar, which he financially | assisted for eight years prior to his - | death, will be carried on with funds t | provided from his estate by the Univer- sity of Rochester, chief beneficiary, in nccardance with his_wishes. This was learned today at the Rochester office of the International Fixed Calendar I.s:ague, of which Mr. Eastman was pres- ent. Plans which Mr. Eastman had out- lined for the activities of the league in the United States and abroad are being followed under the direction of M. B. Cotsworth, whose headquarters are in London, with M. N. Stiles as American Secretary at Rochester. It was Mr. Cotsworth, known as “the father of the 13-month calendar,” who originally interested Mr. Eastman in the calendar reform movement. ‘The league at present is undertaking an international census of businesses using the 13-period calendar. The re- | turnsto date show that in this country fand Canada 302 large manufacturing, merchandising, chain store, hotels and | publishing companies have gone on the | 13 months basis, and that more are pre- paring to do so on January 1, 1933. e T U S. SPEAKER IN CANADA | URGES BUSINESS COMITY President Harriman of Chamber of Boundary Commerce Says Should Not Be Barrier. September 12: Rear Admiral Noble E. Irwin, effec- | tive July 1. 1932, title is commander | 15th Naval District and additional duty | as commander Naval Station, Balboa, Canal Zone. ‘\ Dental Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Frank V. Davis, de- tached U. S. S. Whitney about October 12; to instructer Dental School, Uni- versity of Southern California, Los An- geles, Calif. Supply Corps. Lieut. Henry C. McGinnis, granted | leave of absence one month; expiration of leave report duty Naval Supply De- | pot, Brooklyn, N. Y., instead relummg Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Warrant Officers. Chief Carpenter Harry W. Schomaker, | orders September 8 revoked: continue duty Naval Training Station, Va. Asiatic Dispatch Ordm, September 5, | H W District. Lieut. (Junior Grade) E. R. Sparry, ! detached U. S. 8. Barker: to treatment, _E. L Monagin to treatment. Lieut. E'\"m to 16th Naval | s 12th Naval District. Lieut. R. M. Gillett, M. C, delzch?d’ 4th Regiment, U. S. Marines, Shanghai; \ to United States. Lieut. W. F. J. Kurbach, M. C., de- tached U. S. S. Asheville; to Lunsd\ States. Lieut. J. R. Smith, M. C., deuched‘ 4th Regiment, U. S. Marines. Shanghal; | to Naval Hospital. Boston. Mass Lieut. (Junior Grade) 1. J. Warmolts, M. C.,, detached Destroyer Divislon 15, Asiatic; to receiving ship, New York Lieut. (Junior Grade) C. E. Bentel, | M. C., detached W. S. S. Monocacy; to recelving ship, New York Lieut. (Junior Grace) F. H. Johnson, | M. C, detached U. 8. §. Palos; to| United States. Lieut. F. W. Lepeska, D. C., detached 4th Regiment, U. S. Marines, Shang- | hal; to receiving ship, New York. Machinist L. W. Ott, to 16th vall‘ District. pMachinist E. E. Dobson, to U. 8. 8. cmef Pay Clerk C. B. Sprott, to m.u Naval District. Asiatic Orders. i Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert | Ellis, detached U. S. S. Canopus; to A 8. 8. 8-38. Member Master Purriers’ Guild Two | cial _intercourse, |Canadian By the Assoclated Press. HALIFAX, N. S., September 16—The boundary between Canada and the United States must not become a bar- rier to business comity and commer- Henry 1. Harriman, | president of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, declared at a banquet ven as the closing function of the chamber’s annual convention night There is a community of business | ‘h‘l(‘rls'\ betwcen the two nations, and f it is not exemplified in practice it is mm to blindness to their mutual well- | being,” he said. Mr. Harriman personally indorsed the St. Lawrence sea%ays and the Hudson Bay route. His views were purely per- sonal, he said, because the United States Chamber of Commerce had never ex- pressed an opinion on the waterways NorZolk, ‘ P MEND i HOLE Don't throw old shoes away. So-Lo mends the hole for 1c. Complete new soles and heels for a few cents. just spread on So-Lo. No tools needed. Wears tter than ordinary leather. Waterproof. Noo- skid. Flexible. Makes walking more comfortable. Guaranteed. Also repairs anything made of leather, rubber or cloth. Fizes auto tops. Fills cuts in [] tires. Mends rubber boots, etc., etc. Ask for So-Loat h-rd-ue. drug or 5 to 25c stores. So-Lo Works, Cincinnatl, O. @m::‘;;@ Get_So-Lo Today at all Storen, albo at Murphy Slores 1 Easy —a Child Can Do It LFTH STREET Reasons Why Smart Women Prefer SAKS COATS Imported fabric of Bronzine Green with detachable Fastern Mink cape collar; belt to match mate- rial; sleeve puffed into narrow cuff. Tan Kid Cara- cul, featuring the new eleeve Capelet; 3-but- ton Johnny collar; smart full elbow sleeve. $175 (below) e FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Reviews and “Blessed Event,” At the Meuwdfilll. EXT the the Bro.dvl columnist is the most mnfl ible o':;e:‘od:m playboys. He wa w{fl y and also by night, and is llnquuum:bly the most sacred of current heroes. “Blessed Event” was the initial saga of such a man's life. A witty, vulgar, unusu- ally amusing play, it was viewed here at the Belasco last season with much d.eugm (even starched- sh!.ma p.r o { essional players’ audi- ences—who, it is sald, won- dered more than once what 1t 'was about), and when it reached Broadway was Lee Traey. one of the bet- 4 ter lightweight comedies of the year. Its cinema version, presented last night at the Metropolitan at one of those strangely lar midnight showings, is as brisk as its ancestor and as entertaining. Although it is not perhaps as “great” as a certain Broadway columnist modestly says 1t 1s, it is certainly & lively charade, done with suave glee by that past master actor, Lee Tracy, and by & less well known celebrity, Ruth Donnelly, who as Mr. Tracy’s secre- tary drives home many of the laughs. Head and shoulders above the many screen verses which have been written about such a man, “Blessed Event” does not have to worry from imitation or imitators. While there are more such films to come (“Oh Kay, America,” due here so0on, 1s of the same school), this has CALENDAR CHANGE | | From the Front Row News of Washington's Theaters. the distinction of being the first word and the last on such a sub- Ject—and while it is difficult to be- lieve that this country can lay down its crown at the feet of a “keyhole man,” such is the plain truth, and to be an Alvin Roberts is to roll around in fame as well as in pent- house parlors. As chief entertainer, Lee Tracy gives his role the exuberance which was initially brought to it by Roger Prior on the stage. More Sophisti- cated g;rhups (arguments have al- ready begun as to who is the best, etc.), and less boyishly full of fire and thunder, he is nevertheless more of the age and nearer to the man he is meant to be than was even the genial and amusing Mr. Pricr. While it has not been our privilege ‘o have muffins and tea with the gentleman in question, it would seem to us that Mr. Tracy might be even more satisfying than the original, and that his acting is even better than that. One of the un- questionably first actors of the day, Mr. Tracy is so that words are inadequate to describe the ways and means of his excellence. Others who provide much spice > b > The Strangest Love Story Ever Told Is Only One of the Unique Features of BEHIND 1He DOOR of DELUSION 8y Inmate. .Ward 8 ( State Asylum) AliBookstores $2.00 ¢ ¢ in lesser roles (other than Miss Donnelly) are glum-faced. Ned Bparks as Moxley, Allen Jenkins as Frankie Wells, ck Powell as the adenoidal crooner, Bunny Harmon and Emma Dunn as Alvin's mother. “Good=By Sanitary Belts and Embarrassing Moments” says Miss Lane. “Yes, girls, you may now ‘go do tennis, things' without fear of wddmm or possible embarrassments. You can play shopping, or ANY golf, go motoring, dance to your heart’s content, AT TIME. you will have unfailing protection.” tle “intimate” does away with tell belts and rubber aprons . . e use form-fitting 'moisture- of any type napkin. sheerest frock. Miss Lane, Stylist, calls # “A Revela- ALWAYS SURE. Wearing it means you silky rayon or mesh fabric...all sizes. An excellent value. Registered U. 8. Pat. 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