Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1932, Page 26

B—10 EDUCATIONAL. T MARET SCHOOL 22nd YEAR Classes start Sept. Grades and Hirh School smau. All sub- dects tlnlht‘ Fsm'rml attention given to conversational French 118 KALORAMA ROAD Tel. North 2006 ERIIITEISIRSR SRR g Washington College of Law g Co-educational Thirty-seventh Year ¥ FALL TERM NOW ; BEGINNING Z Day Division, 9:00 to 11:00 g ? Evening Division, 5:10 to 7:00 ¥ % Threc-vear course leaging to LL.B. : . and M.P.L * é 2000 G Street Met. 4585 5 HiGH scnooL Co-Educational Accredited P oroll Toddy Washinton Preparatary School G St N.W. (Y.M.CA.) Cleveland Park Coaching School 8615 \u.vk :u:’u : Cleveland 3674, ”LIVINGSTONE Art, Advertising, Interior Decoration, Costume Design New Course_in Surveying and Mapping 1333 F St. Met. 2883 Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Evening Classes; P. preparation; Co-educational. end for 26th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 802 Transportation Blds. Met. 2515 gnh Orlnl: B°%an Term Beoins Sept. 19 1736 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A.) National University Fall Term Begins September 26, 1932 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government 816 l3th STREET Nw. Tel. Na. 6617 A SCHOOL FOR JUNIOR BOYS ENTWORT Kindergarten thru Grade 5 Exceptional facilities for training vouns boys. Al homework completed in school., . transportation. 1830-PHELPS PLNW--PO-1479 ME‘auupto 1853 All High School Subjects Day—Late Afternoon Classes 1738-1740 P St. N.W. Dee. 0551 S | AoUNT PLEASANT $CHOOL SceRmaRIts Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 The School for the Individual Secretarial —Business Advertising Day and Evening Classes Now Forming The Temple School 1120 K St NA. 3258 BUSINESS COLLEG A Live, Up-to-the-Minute School Secretarial Course, Grege and Pit- . “Atcounting. D dividual method seves Address. 141k & Fve W, Nat14317 TWOOD’S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1385 311 East Capitol—Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Day, Four Weeks, $16.00 Evening, $6.60 Court F. Wood, LL. M., Baltimore, Maryland Musical Education In All Branches From_ Beginning to Completion MT. \LR\O\ PL. & CHARLES ST. Hone Werion 5398 Preparatory Department 21 E. MT. VERNON PLACE Phone Vernon 0066 Fall Term Berins October 1st Class and Private Lessons Apply Between 11 A.M. and 4 P.M. Circulars on Request 3 de ok ok Felix Mahony’s! National Art School Our Eight-Month Professional Courses {u You to Accept s Position in Color, nterl»r l)mmlmn Cn;lnma l)uln, dren’s g:u"d.v Onx e 747 R.J. 4ve. Nat. 2656 MORNING SCHOOLr LAw Education: SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Fall Term begins Sept. Also Day and Evening Classes 1736 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A) _Na.8250 DAY SCHOOL e I.Aw CO-EDUCATIONAL Fall Term Begins Oct, Three Dave " Week 2990 to, Also Early Morning & Evening cl-ue- HEASTERY UNIVERS = EVENING » SCHOOL= LAW Cotducational SOUTHEASTERN UM 798 Term bevhu‘sut g Ao eatly B Eohtog, ?" Siagges 1756 G'8E. NW. CF {a business FOUL PLAY FEARED | FOR LOST BANKE Mysterious Calls Received in Case of Henry C. Doherty of Oklahoma. By the Associated Press. BURLINGTON, Okla., September 23. —Fear that Henry C. Doherty, 36, miss- ing Burlington banker, met with foul play on a motor trip to Amarillo, Tex., was held today by Alfalfa County of- ficers investigating his disappearance. The Burlington Bank, of which he was president, failed to open Tuesday, three days after Doherty left here on mission to Texas. The bank’s closing, according to Ben Kl’ll bookkeeper, resulted from a shortage of cash. No irregularities was found by J. W. Ingram, State bank examiner. Picked Up Hitch-Hikers. In letters to his wife, mailed from Oklahoma City and Shamrock, Tex., Doherty told of picking up hitch-hikers to keep him company, and officers ex- pressed belief he probably had been harmed by some one whom he sought to_befriend. Search for the banker revealed two mysterious telephone calls had been made Tuesday night to his brother in Wichita, Kans. The first, investigators said, told Doherty's brother: “I phone bad news. Henry won't return. Don't tell any one but your son and daugh- ter. God bless you.” The second, 30 minutes later, said, “That call a while ago was all a farce.” Officers have been unable to trace the calls. Doherty’s Auto Found. An automobile identified as Doherty’s was found abandoned on the New- castle road in Cleveland County, Okla. Deputy sheriffs said two discharged pistol shells were found in the rear seat of the car. An anonymous note, mailed from Oklahoma City and addressed to the Oklahoma Highway Commission, gave the number of Doherty's automobile license and read further: “Be sure to look on the northeast <|de of the Santa Fe underpass and find what T saw north of Amarillo. He should have hit the gun. I was sure scared. A Hoover bug. Texas officers investigated, but found no clues, I ARMY ORDERS Capt. Adel C. Harden, Finance De- partment, is detailed as a member of the War Department Board of Contracts and Adjustments, vice Capt. Nicholas H._ Cobbs, Finance Department, hereby relieved. Lieut. John Shriver Wynne, Air Corps Reserve, Washington, D. C., will report 1(; active duty October 17 to the Chief Air Corps for training. The following sergeants of the Medi- cal Department will be sent to the Medical Field Service School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., October 1, for the non- commissioned officers’ course of in- struction: Albert Bethgate, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.: Joe K. Carter, Fort Howard, Md.; Wirt P. Farley, Fort Monroe, Va.; John J Freniere, Jeffersonville Q. M. D. Indiana: Robert D. Hesson, Army ‘War College, Washington, and Donald C. Osha, Boston. Orders assigning Maj. Berthold Vogel, Coast Artillery Corps, Hawail, to Fort Crockett, Tex., are revoked. Capt. Theodore J. Koenig, Air Corps, on duty in office of Chief of Air Corps. is detailed to additional duties with the Organized Reserves, 3d Corps Area. Each of the following Engineer offi- cers on duty at Pittsburgh, Pa., is de- tailed to duty with Organized Reserves, 3d Corps Area: Lieut. Lucius D. Clay, {.&sur F. Rhodes and Willlam R. Wins- ow. Capt. Edward N. Daniels, Cavalry, is transferred to the Quartermaster Corps with rank from July 1. Lieut. James S. Neary, Field Artil- lery, from Fort Bragg. N. C., October 1, to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aber- deen, Md. Capt. Herbert W. Schmid, Infantry, en route from Hawaii, is relieved from assignment to Fort Thomas, Ky. and detailed to Fort Knox, Ky. Capt. Hugo W. Osterhaus, relieved | additional duty as commanding oficor' Receiving Station. Pearl Harbor, Terri- tory Hawail: to additional duty as chief commanding officer, Receiving Station, Pear] Harbor, Territory Hawaii. Lieut. Comdr. Carl G. Gilliland, to treatment Naval Hospital here. Dental Corps, Licut, Comdr. Louls F. Snyder. de- tached Naval Academy. Annapolis. mber 26+ to Dental School, University r’"’mlm&‘ Dental & niversity of Marylan Warrant Officers. Chief Electrician Nat B. Frey, de- tached U. §. 8. West Virginia; to tem- porary instruction Gyro School. Naval Training Station, San Diego, Calif. Deaths. { Chief Pharmacist William Frederick Crell, retired, died September 6 at San Diego. | ot e | ‘Taxpayers of Dundee, Scotland, are protesting against the city’s plan to subsidize private builders in construct- | ing municipal houses. SIDWELL'S FRIENDS SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 50th Year Began September 19 City School, 1809-1819 I St. N.W. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wi Kindergarten and Country Club. Athl 3 Swimming, Bus Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Phone National 0284 SPANISH inntrox Prof. from Spain convemuonll Method. Rapid Progress. 1338 H § Nat. 9369¢ Strayer College of Accountancy WALTON COURSES offered in day and eve- ning sessions leading to the B. C. S. degree. Classes form SEPTEMBER 26 and OCTOBER 3 Evening courses in graduate re- search for C. P. A. preparation leading to the M. C. S. degree open on October 3 under the direction of C. Vaughan Darby, dean of the graduate school. Call N Aional 1748 for catalog THE EV NG WOMAN LINKED TO BERN DEATH IS HELD SUICIDE snr-nanto, Calif., Coroner’s Jury Hears Testimony of Members of Ship's Crew. By the Associated Pre. SACRAMENTO, Calif., September 23—A coroner's jury has decided Dorothy Millette, who was prominently mentioned in connection with the death of Paul Bern, film executive, committed suicide by leaping into the Sacramento River from the steamer Delta King September 7. The jury returned a suicide verdict after helr\ngntfxumony and depositions | of Delta King crew members, H. L. Karrick, Walnut Grove lumber man, | and Edward J. Sullivan, clerk of the fia:ld}"unclsco hotel where Miss Millette ved. P. Cantor and Lorenz O'Hare, waiters aboard the Delta King, stated they served Miss Millette after the boat left | LANSBURGH?’S 7th, 8th and E e Shooter a fast and thrilling game Special, 98¢ This new game has struck the fancy of all ages. Marbles are shot across a field of pins and cups. High score wins. STAR. WASHING San Francisco and noticed she was nervous. Miss Millette’s body was found last Wednesday in Georgiana Slough, near Walnut Grove, three days after Bern, the husband of Jean Harlow, film star, shot himself to death in Hollywood. R e s Use Boat for Dormitory. A 60-foot, twin-motor yacht, moored in the Raritan River, New Jersey, is the “dormitory” of three Rutgers Uni- versity freshmen. The school grounds are only a mile away. . Heavy snows in New Zealand recent- ly forced shepherds to operate on skis. D. C, TAKES BIRTHDAY GIFT Bandit Seizes $500 as Man 'Pre- pares to Burprise Wife. KANSAS CITY, September 23 (#).— Joe Stevens was smiling in anticipation of the surprise in store for his wife as, with her, he approached their apart-: ment hotel to celebrate her birthday at a dinner. Then a man with a revolver con- fronted them suddenly and took five $100 bills from Stevens. The money was to have been Mrs. Stevens' birthday gift. Guaranteed Mountain Canaries, 295 What is more cheering in a home than a trilling canary bird? What more decorative than an artfully constructed cage and stand to house these colorful, healthy songsters? Cage and Stand, $1.95 A boom to bird lovers are these cage and stand combis “ell for the remarkably 3195, Cages are large and roomy with drawer bases; stands are tall and graceful with weighted bases. with red, Black, green, tan or blue. SIXTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 TOYS—FOURTH FLOOR. Saturday 'The Last Day to Buy Geo. P. 1de $ 1 95 Sanforized White Broadcloth Shirts at 19 © For$7 L2 Sizes 1314 to 18; All Mail and *Phone Orders Sleeve Lengths Will Be Filled by Jane Stuart—N Ational 98500 MEN’S WEAR—STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E—NAnonnl 9800 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 193%. Hi..There... Lansbrook-Hi 2-Trouser Suit Is a Good Buy at $12.95 Ramble ’round, fellows, and pick yourself a suit that will make you look like a blonde’s dream —THE blonde, any blonde, we don't care. You can’t help but shine in one of these suits—styled by men who make students’ clothing their life work. They're single or double breasted in blue, herringbones and mixtures; sizes 14 to 22. YOUNG MEN'S SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Schoble Hats $3.50 Lansbrook Suits for Men The Last Word in Style in Value 25 Do you men realize that it’s high tirge you were turning your attention to a new Fall suit? Better come down here tomorrow and feast your Single or double breasted models—tailored to the rigid “Lansbrook” i Browns, greys, blues—all the popular eyes on this collection! fications. Fall shades. Sizes 36 to 44. MEN'S CLOTHING—STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Girls’ Velvet and Silk Dresses $5.95 These smart little dresses in- clude everything that’s ultra- chic for the season—clever tricks accomplished by contrast- ing materials, collars rising under small chins, pleated and flared skirts. Materials are rough crepes, silk crepes and velveteens. In wine, brown, navy and green; sizes 10 to 16 years. Girls’ Coats $12.95 Perfect for the growi!-ng girl are these lovely coats in soft . woolens, novelty fleck tweeds, warm flannels and spirited Tally- hos with Tomboy linings. Sport and dressy styles, with beaver- dyed rabbit, raccoon and Aus- tralian opossum. All have prac- tical drop hems. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Off the Face Go the New Hats for Girls Girls’ hats for Fall have all the P’s and Q’s that mark those of the grown-ups. French so(tie? make a charming little girl more charming, and the better felts In luscious wine shades; in browns, greens, sand and navy. bespeak perfect taste. Priced at only $1.95 and $2.95. GIRLS’ WEAR—FOURTH FLOOR. A New Low Price for Girls’ Shoes gilzetsos $2°95 Girls 10 to 14 years can now be fitted in shoes of the regular Lansburgh quality! Patent, black or tan elk, and grained calf; Goodyear welted soles! AA to C. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. Children’s Sport Socks Cheer the youngsters’ hunl by outfitting them with s supply of these Fall sport socks. A variety of color com come in 3 and % lengths. The sturdy we: insurance 2 5 against hard wear and all the yanks that socks are heir to. Sizes 6! to 113 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. ANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800