Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1932, Page 17

o s 1% - THE PUBLI SPEAKING l_ DR, CODPER BACK LECTURER NMED Thomas Everett Rhodes Is Given National University Law School Post. ‘Thomas Everett Rhodes, special as- sistant to the United States Attorney General, has been appointed lecturer on public speaking at National University Law School, it was announced last night by Dr. Hayden Johnson, chan- cellor of the institution. As instructor in that subject, Mr. Rhodes will direct legal debating activities. At the same time four new courses ‘were announced for the coming Fall term, which opens in both the law School and the School of Economics and Government September 26. In naming Mr. Rhodes lecturer in public speaking, National University at- tached to its faculty one of its own Law School graduates. Mr. Rhodes not only took his law degrees at National, but in 1921 he won the faculty prize as “best debater of the year.” National's debating classes stage weekly argument sessions with teams discussing current topics. Research is done independently by the students, who then defend or at- tack moot questions of the day in the formality of class debate. National’s debaters last year defeated teams from several visiting colleges and universities. Instruction in Speaking. Besides the legal debating aspect of Mr. Rhodes’ course, instruction will be given students of the School of Eco- nomics and Government in the art of public speaking. This course will em- brace the organization and delivery of | public speaking material, together with correct ~ English, _distinct utterance, agreeable voice and logical and per- suasive expression. Dr. James F. Couch, professor of sci- ence, will present a new course on the history of icience which will cover this exacting subject from the earliest era of human observation to the present. ‘The subject will be developed around the careers of the principal figures in scientific discovery. Dr. Charles Pergler, dean of the graduate department of the university, will teach a new course in comparative European government. He will present a study of Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Switzer- land, Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia, in- cluding the origin and development of the executive, legislative and judicial | branches of these nations’ governmental | instruments. Has Field Experiences. Dr. Pergler is held by the university to be pamcularlv well equipped for this subject. because of his personal experi- ences in the field of international rela- tions and government founding. He was one of the leaders in the setting up of Czechoslovakia's independence, and he has served that country in foreign af- fairs here and in the Orient. Dr. E. E. Naylor, professor of mu- micipal government, will present a new course in the government of European cities as part of his treatise on eity government generally. Dr. Naylor has brought to his courses in this subject a wealth of material which he secured by intense research in his position in the Bureau of Efficiency. Prof. Willlam Boyd Craig will teach a new course in English in which its practical adaption to every-day use will be taught. He will stress particularly the written use of the language. SECRETARIAL-BUSINESS COURSE AT KING-SMITH ¢Wedding-Ring"” Classes, Embrac- ing Domestic Science and Art, Also Planned. A course in secretarial and business training will be presented for the first time at the King-Smith Studio this Fall term. The course is designed to permit young women to fit such train- ing into their daily programs of the ‘Washington Winter social season. The studio also is presenting a “wed- @ing ring course,” which embraces do- mestic science and domestic art and all the assoclated subjects designed to fit young women for the duties of house- keeping. CLASSES BEING FORMED Moneyway Short-Story Studios to Begin Ninth Term. Registration_in the Moneyway Stu- dios of Short-Story Writing now is un- der way for classes beginning on Octo- ber 1 when the studios open for the ninth year. Director Moneyway will be at the studios, 912 Nineteenth street, from 5 to 7 p.m. daily, and on Saturday from 2:30 to 7 pm. of this week for the purpose of registering students for the beginners’ class and interviewing applicants for the group of writers which meets with him each Wednesday evening for criticism. Renshaw School of Speech For ‘All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word Is Significant Public Address Impromptu and extemporaneous speaking. Speeches for special oc- casions. Conversation Principles of social exchange. Poise. Educative contacts with classic and modern culture. English Fundamental technique. Grammar and rhetoric. Common errors. Vo- cabulary building. Embassy English Conversation for foreigners. Pro- nunciation. American customs and usages. Technique Enunciation. Tone placement. Ar- ticulation. Mellowness. Resonance. Cultural values of voice, Individual diagnosis, Expression Story telling. Beginning work for platform art. Readers’ Class Platform interpretation of literature, poetry, prose and drama. Artistic impersonation. Studio Drama Cultural and teaching values of the one-act play. Production. Inter- pretation of special roles. Personality Reconstruction Individual psychology. Re-educa- tion. Problems in personal effi- ciency. Compensations for the in- feriority complex. ‘Mrs. Renshaw studied last year at the University of Berlin and under Dr. Adler in Vienna. Write or tele- phone for further details. THOMAS EVERETT RHODES. NIGHT CLASSES TO OPEN AT B. F. U. TOMORROW Freshmen at Benjamin Franklin Convene at 5:30 P. M. Monday. = Registration Continues. ‘The first evening section of the freshman class of Benjamin Franklin University will open at 5:30 o'clock to- morrow. Registraticn for the day school, opening Monday, September 26, is continuing, and another section of the evening class meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 oclock has also an- nounced for Monday, October 3. Included in the Fall freshman classes are seven members of the June gradu- ating classes of Washingion high and preparatory schools who have been awarded scholarships to the Benjamin Franklin University for the study of accountancy and business administra- tion. They are John K. Hedler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hedler of 1429 G street northeast, from Eastern High School; Martin Eimer Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Brown of 238 Eleventh street northeast, from Mc- Kinley High School; Raymond Earl Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lewis of the Army War College, from Western High School; Robert Joseph Jacobs, son of Mrs. Mary C. Jacobs, 5415 Thirteenth street, from Central High School; Bernard Chism, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reservolr road. from B School; Paul Thomas Dove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank F. Dove, 1757 Park road, from Gonzaga High School, and Robert John Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette F. Garner, 1005 E street northeast, from St. John's College. LAW SCHOOL TO OPEN The thirty-seventh academic year of ‘Washington College of Law will open tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the college, 2000 G street. Dr. Edwin C. Dutton, presi- dent of the board of trustees; Honorary Dean Ellen Spencer Mussey, Dean Grace Hays Riley, and the faculty will welcome the student boGy and guests. will be made by the faculty for the classes which will commence on Tues- day morning, September 20. Registra- tions will be received m the college office from 9 a.m. to 8 p. Among the ou'.standlng xnculty mem- bers who will resume classes with the opening of school is F. Dickinson Letts, assoclate justice of the District of Co- lumbia Supreme Court. He will teach damages to the senior class. The School for the Individual Where every pupil is studied carefully as to his needs, his interests and his abi SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADVERTISING Day and Evening Classes Now Forming Send for Catalogue The Temple School “The School with a National Standing” 1420 K St. N.W. NAtional 3258 Caroline B. Stephen, President Pauline E. Everhart, Vice Pres. Alice Terrell, Director SEeEERRREEE SR The Bullis Dean Riley announces that assignments (¢ il FROM JAMES BAY Habits, Customs and Folk Lore of Indians Studied by Catholic Editor. After studying the habits, customs and folklore of the Indians of the James Bay region, south of Hudson Bay in Canada, Rev. Dr. John M. Coo- per, professor of anthropology at Cath- olic University and editor of Primitive Man, the journal of the Catholic An- thropological Society, has returned to the university for the academic year. His investigations carried him over 600 miles of territory. The Indians of the region do not live in villages. Mosf of his contacts were made at the trad- ing posts of the Hudson Bay Co., where the Indians came to trade their furs for their Winter supplies. Dr. Cooper is making distribution study, tracing the customs of these primitive people across the continent, and this is the second extensive trip he has taken into the Hudson Bay region. Next year he hopes to test the basic Eskimo and In- dian cultures. Registration of students for the aca- demic year will take place Tuesday, and lectures in all schools of the uni- versity will begin at 8 o'clock, Wednes- day morning. ‘The annual mass for the incoming freshman class will be celebrated this morning in the chapel of Gibbons Hall. The celebrant will be the Rev. Frank Guy, president of the freshman halls, and 'the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. William Russell, president- of St. Thomas’ Hall. After the mass a {lmu photograph of the class of 1936 with the Tector of the university will be taken on the steps of Mullen Library. ‘The increase in undergraduate Y'eit!- trations throughout the university has filled the campus residence halls and for the academic year lay graduate students, who formerly occupled Gradu- ates’ Hall. will be housed in private homes in Brookland. E— SPEECH SCHOOL TO BEGIN Start of Barnette Fall Classes Set for October 3. the direction of Dorothy Abrams Surle and Zelda Barnette Abrams, will reopen for its third Fall term on October 3, at the studios at 307 Randolph street, and the Miramar Apartments. Lucy Ann Rogers will instruct in drnmmu. Joseph Claxton, a mdum of the Martin Institute, Ithaca, N. Y., wiil direct the speech defect laboratory for the correction of stammering, stut- tering, and the backward child. ‘The saxophone is the most popular musical instrument in Germany. The National Drafting School Day and evening classes resume Monday, Sept. 19t 10th Floor The Earle Bldg. Na. 4480 (] A5CHooL For ANRBOB . I ENTWORT Kindersarten thra Grade 5. Exceptional facilities’ " for raining, vounf bovs omework comi FOR BOYS (Limited to fifty boys) ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS FALL SESSION SEPTEMBER 21, 1932 2131 Massachusetts Avenue 1601 22d Street LOWER SCHOOL Grades IIT through VI for board- ing and day pupils Bus Service UPPER SCHOOL Forms I through VI for boarding and day pupils PAUL L. BANFIELD Head Master Decatur 3382 School A boarding and day school pr'eparing exclusively for Annapolis Instruction by Men of Long Experience and With a Service Background Classes start Sept. 30 Open for registrations week days 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. Capt. Wm. F. BULLIS, Graduate U.S. Naval Academy, Principal. 1303 New Hampshire Ave. North 9220 to Colleges Isabelle Sendder Anne Tillery Renshaw 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 Graduates of High School admitted Special opportunities for day students Term Opens September 28th Cheby Chase School 6410 Conn, Ave. Junior College and Senior High School for Resident and Day Students Graduates of Junior College admitted to Junior Class of best State Universities without examination by certificate Farrington, Regent ‘The Barnette School of Speech, under | FRIENDS SCHOOL BEGINS FIFTIETH YEAR HERE ‘Wilmot R. Jones Will Be Assoclate Principal With Founder, T. W. Sidwell. Priends School, at 1811 I street and 3901 Wisconsin avenue, its Af- tieth year with added facilities and a new associate cipal to assist Thomas W. Sidwell, the founder and present head of the school. A fifth-grade class has been provided as an addition to the suburban unit, besides new outdoor and indoor play space, to supplement the al- ready more than adequate equipment. Wilmot R. Jones is the associate to Mr. Sidwell. Mr. Jones, who has taught in secondary schools in New England and New York, is a graduate of Haverford College, Pa. ‘The unit at 1811 I street includes 12 grades, the first five grades of which are duplicated at the Suburban School on Wisconsin avenue, with the addi- tion of a kindergarten. e LABORATORIES TO OPEN WITH NEW COURSES Additions Are Made to Marjorie Webster School—Teaching Staff Is Announced. New science laboratories will be opened at the Marjorie Webster Schoal this year so that new courses will be presented in the professional school, the junior college and the four-year college department. Mrs. Ellen Fraser of Columbia Uni- versity will teach the major sciences and she will be assisted by two new faculty members. Mrs. N. E. Gregory will direct the social sciences depart- ment. Mim Ann Hamilton will con- tinue as dean of women and this year | she will be director of the department of psychology. Cigar Holdings Hearing. NEW YORK, September 17 (#).—Ex- amination into the position of the United Cigar Store Realty Holdings, Inc., prior to the filing of & petition in voluntary bankruptcy by the United Cigar Stores of America, Inc., and sub- sidiary concerns in August was con- ducted today before Referee Irwin Kurtz by counsel for the receiver, the Irving Trust Co. A. C. Allen, vice president of the United Cigar Stores, testified that the directors decided to file the bankruptcy after accounts had revealed a loss of $2,400,000 for the first six months of 9! PREPARE NOW MATHEMATICSStatistical clerk L pewriting._speed | SHORT STORY WRITING b courss in the tech lll le story and advai Rave ust sold the story I a-d during the early part of my course.” writes a last years student, = “They have asked for other stories” Ninth Year Opens October 1st Registration Daily 5 to 7 p.m. Nat. 3510 Folder on Request THE MONEYWAY STUDIOS The PENTHOUSE, 912 19%th N.W. OPENING OF NATIONAL DRAFTING SCHOOL SET Display Visualization and Archi- tectural Study Among New Courses This Year. ‘The National Drafting School will reopen in the Earle Building tomorrow with day and evening classes. be presented this year is a display visualization study which has been de- signed by the school to fit men and wcmen to execute perspective draw- ings of sales room displays so that business men can “see” how best to show their products. Other new courses include an ampli- fied course in architectural drafting which includes, in addition to the, actual structural work, the plans for heating, wiring and other such phases of construction. The school also will give a revised course in building con- struction. Irls Willlams and Malcolm Dulin, graduates of the Washington and Lee Hl(h School in Arlington County, Va., are entering the school this term on schojarships presented by it last June. ADMINISTRATION HIT Waters to Tell Congress Officials Caused B. E. F. Disorders. MIAMI, Fla., ber 17 (A).— Walter W. Waters of Portland, Oreg., who was commander of the Bonus Ex- pedmonnry Forces in Washington, said a statement here today that when Ccmmsa reconvenes he will go before it to present charges that the adminis- tration deliberately brought on the dis- orders resulting in bloodshed during the eviction of the bonus army July 28. Waters, in Miami to rest for several | weeks, said he could prove the c)ur(s —MAE DAVISON | Member Dancing Masters of America All Forms of Ball Room and Stage Dancing Frivate and Class Lessons dults and Children Teacher's coune Studio 1520 M St. HILL SCHOOL OF ART Drawing, Painting, Sculpture Etchi; Fall term begins Oct. 1 Registrations from Sept. 22 6 Dupont Circle North 1271 MORNING SCHOOL o LAW 'SOUTREASTERN UNIVERSITY Fall Ttvm 'Ix Sfinl 2% Also Day and Evenins Classes 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) _Ns. 8280 DAY SCHOOL e LAw CO-EDUCATIONAL Fall Term Begins Oct. Three Days a Week—9:30 to Alsq Early Morn Evening ASTE] B! 173600 BN, 1, WOOD’S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 311 East Capitol—Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Day, Four Weeks, $16.00 Evening, $6.60 Court F. Wood, LL. M., Principal =Y SEC TivoLt NATIONAL Three-year undergraduate c resister for any one or more Interstate Commerce Law fent Law and Pr iuee Public Inte: bl k th | Law Interaational B I:':lalu and Organization rn Civil Law tieal SCHOOL OF ECONOMI —Offers a two years’ Pre-Legal course, . Adult men and women, with or without may register for special subjects. The must be met before matriculating for degrees. inelples of Economics Marketin Nesotiable Instraments * c.mr.n.. Finance Cos Hlllthll A‘ Illllnlhl American Government Requirements for admi tion. 818 13th St. N.W. n and full Registrar's Office open for registration, 9 AM. to 7 P.M. Also early 1 ‘71"’ p early modatn 150 &80 Rw: TEaCA] Sor IRETAIRAIES A SELECT SCHOOL IN A RESIDENTIAL SECTION OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR DAY AND EVENING NEW CLASSES START TOMORROW THEATER BUIADING 3313_14TH STREET/NORTHWEST TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 3000 UNIVERSITY 64th Year Begins September 26, 1932, at 6:30 P.M. Registration Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT ourse for employed students leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C. denée (J. D.). Students accepted for full course only. L.), and Doctor of Jurispru- Land, Minin Federal Tax Laws Law of Trusts and Monopolies CS AND GOVERNMENT and subjects in Economics. Government, degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts. & complete formal academic preparation, usual college entrance requirements, how- Among the subjects scheduled for 1932-1933 are: Soclal Psychalory En, lfll‘t’rhl‘l“.lll tions Ch"mhnflymm-%h:mmmlluw ent formation upon applica- Tel. National 6617 Prominent among the new courses o | first semi-: SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 18, 1932—PART ONE. LAW REVIEW CLASSES WILL OPEN TOMORROW Schedule Calls for Three Mec:ings on Four Days and One on Sundays. Starting tomorrow and with classes at 7:15 am., 5:15 and 9 p.m. on Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and on Sunday at u nm thz tortY- -annual 1guy s review courses will be wnd g"plnuon for the District and suu y James J. O'Leary at the hwyen Sdmol, 1510 H street. ‘The lawyers’ course starts October 3. ‘The Lawyers' School 1s a private “finishing law school” for 1aw students and young lawyers. It was founded and has been conducted since 1911 by James J. - O'Leary, former assistant United \ States attorney, and former law lec- turer at Georgetown, National and Co- lumbus Universities and Washington College of Law. The Lawyers' School confers no degrees. Auxiliary to Serve Dinner. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., Sep- tember 17 (Special).—The Ladies’ Aux- iliary of Jefferson Fire Department will serve dinner in the department hall Friday. Mrs. Gertrude Beckwith will be in charge. Critcher School l of Painting and ' Commercial Art Open Monday, Oct. 3 1726 Conn. Ave. Pot. 253 Cleveland Park Coaching School 3615 Newark Street. Cleveland 3674. Former Publict School Teachers. Experlenced With Retarded Children. Small classes. Individual attention. tutoring by the hour. _____Chiidren make rapid progress. LIVINGSTONE Art, Advertising, Interior Decoration, Costume Design 2 New Courses in Surveying and Mapping Register Now 1333 F St. ?Ebeater Qrts School LUCY ANN ROGERS Director Announces Fall Term, Sept. 26 Class and Private Lessons in THE SPEAKING VOICE ing o, talking conversation. FHONETICS. IMPERSONATION DRAMATICS and directing pl and Washington, | STAMMERING AND STUTTERING tablishing of speech. 1603 K Street Metropolitnn 6413 RECITALS and PLAYS under _the Girection ot LUCY ANN "ROGERS. WORLD CRUISE ENDS NEW LONDON, Conn., September 17 () —With a homeward streaming in the breeze from a mast- head, the yacht Cunu:o owned by Julius Fleischmann, into hnrbormfiodny, completing a 'ofld mue here. Mr. Fleischmann the yacht to the United States aboard the Bremen. Columbia School of DRAFTING ~AND ENGINEERING | cowmnu TECH SCHOOLS " LEVERONE, Prineipal. l!ll F Bt. ‘N.W. 5 Send for Catalogue S Day school: subjects. SRR T 6 ekl NS T similar institutions. \\6\\\*&\\»\?““\\\\\“\\ =) ; ? ARRRRRE RNEERNRN S5 AATLEREATALEEAAALARIELEEIRRSERANRNNNNS Regular R WASHINGTON OFFERS SUPERIOR OPPORTUNITIES TO e GRADUATES @ Employment calls increased 5% in 1931, and the demand for Strayer graduates during 1932 has been sufficient to enable the college to place the majority of this year’s graduates in responsible secretarial and accounting positions. * ®College studen ts and gradu:tes from over 200 colleges and universities registered at Strayer College during 1931, when 1,500 students from every state in the Union were enrolled. Day and Evening Classes Form September 12, 19 and 26 « PRRTE 55 a “ms“mmxm““umxxs\\\\x‘t\x“\“\\ FMERSON INSTITUTE! Est. 1852 Graduates in every profession, in every business, in every State of the Union. High School courses of highest grade under experienced and understanding instructors. Mommg and Late Afternoon Classes Preparation for Colleges, West Point, Annapolis and Three-year Course Blchehr of Commercial Science One-year Course Leading to quc of uum of Commercial Science Classes 6 to 8 P.M. FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19, 1932 REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR INFORMATION APPLY REGISTRAR OFFICE HOURS: 9 AM. TO 8 P.M. 1323 Eighteenth Street Northwest ! g St. Agnes Episcopal ¢ bound pennant | § School Braddock Heights Alexandria, Va. (On the Upper Road from Wlllllml) Boarding and Day School for Girls Opens Sept. 20th § Kindergarten through High 8School, College Preparation, Music, Art, Athletics and Field Sports. 16-Acre Campus—A Moderate Priced School for Girls For further information ad- 5] dress the Principal. High School Graduates —who desire profitable positions should start their treining NOW. The choic® positions will go to those who are ready. Business will soon be clamoring for competent help. services will be in demand if you are prepared when opportu- nity knocks. Our tenth year starts Monday, September 19. Full secretarial course requires high school gradu- ation, or equivalent, for admission. Teachers with college degrees, tion methods, lower tuition rates, active employment service. Phone Columbia 7078 for appointment. COLUMBIA SCHOOL SECRETARIAL TRAINING Post Office Bldg., 1413 Park Road Your Night school: Special individual instruc- & AL VBB b Rates Adjusted to Meet Present Conditions An Ideal Opportunity for Government Employes Office Open for Registration Now Ecatur 0551 1738-1740 P St. N.W. S R R A S X SRR S AR R R R R R R R A A N eSS RS AR R AR R A A R OLUMBUS UNIVERSITY . Schools of Law and Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and Women Law Department Three-year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws One-year Course Leading to the Degree of Master of Laws or Master of Patent Law Classes 6 to 8 P.M. Accountancy Department Walton Course Leading to Degree of FIARALAAAARANAARANANINRNNNNS \\S\S\\\\\\\\\\‘ Tel. DE. 3443 felL OPENlNC DATES September 19 and 26 COURSES OFFERED SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ®Beginning and advanced classes for high school graduates and college students with and without previous commercial training. CP.A. ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION @ Day and evening classes lead- ing to the B.CS. degree offered under an able staff of CPA. in- structors and attorneys-at-law. @Newly revised Walton courses that have been adopted by over 150 universities, and have trained over 1,100 Certified Public Ac- countants, are used in accounting and law classes. GRADUATE COURSE IN ACCOUNTING RESEARCH ® An evening course leading to the M.CS. degree which prepares students for the C.P.A. examina- tions and the professional field of accountancy. @ Course under the direction of C Vaughan Darby, Dean of the Graduate School a[ Strayer College of Accountancy. CLASSES FORM ON OCTOBER 3 STRAYER COLLEGE 721 THIRTEENTH STREET © NATioNnaL 1748 A AR A R A S SRR R AR AR R AR RS -\